The Times News (Idaho Newspaper) 1983-04-17

Inside today

Magic Valley
feels effects ■
of leqislation - Bl

TSIhyear.No.lO?

Twin Falls, Idaho

Sunday, April 17, 1983

Experts discuss bankruptcy option

By DAVID MOFFAT
TYmes-jVews writer

SEATTLE — Representatives of
some southern Idaho utilities and
cities heard the opinions of legal and

-financial experts^aturday. concern--
Ing the use of federal tianlcruplcy law
to help solve the problems created by
the "mothbalUng" of two WPPSS
nuclear-power plants.
Conslniction of the plants was

-begun - in - l976-by-Uw-Washlnglon-
Public Power Supply System. In con-
junction with 88 public entities
throughout the Northwest. However,
that construction has been terminated
— at a cost of !7 billion In principal
and interest over a 30-year repayment
schedule.

The bondholders now are demand-
ing that the money that was lent to
build the plants be repaid, even
though no-source-ol- revenue exists.
Bat most of the participants have
refused to pay. clBlmlng ~ (or a
variety of reasons — that they are not
respoosible for the debt.

In southern Idaho, the cities of
Burley. Rupert and Heybura bought
shares of the two plants, oa have the
-Pratriff Power.- Rail River and-l-ost.
River electrical cooperatives.

-.. -Don Chisholm. the-atlomey tor the
city of Rupert, estimates that these
participants' shares In the plants
range In value from $4 to et million,
in principal only.

Early Saturday. the_ regre-
sentatlves of the participants heard

USIA
top jobs
going to
relatives

Nepotism practices
dubbed Kiddiegate

By GENE GIBBONS
Unlled Press InlaiaUoiiel

WASHINGTON - Hie U.S. In-
lormaUon Agency, headed by a
_ lornier show business pal of President
Reagan."fias giveh high salary Jobs
and plum oveiseas posts to children
and friends of top administration
officials.

One former employee described the

Hansen lantbastes big bankers and BP A_

-By DAVID MOFFAT
T//nes-iVeivsHT(fer

SEATTIJS — U.S. Rep. George Hansen on
Saturday blasted big bankers and the Bonneville
Power Adniinlslralton for their role in leading
^ publlc_eiitIUcs._liKliidlng_severaI.inunicipaI.
utilities and rural cocqwratlves In southern Idaho.
Into the d^le of the WPPSS nuclear-power
plant contruction program.

Hansen called for a "lull-blown civil and
criminal Investigation of the events of the past 10

. years." , ,

■There are many people who could not survive
public disclosure of the mil story of the plannfitg.

-flnancing-and-construcUon-QLthe-WPPSS com- during the past. 10 years should be exposed to

plex." besald. public view."

The Idaho congressman's remarks were dcllv- He thenraised the ^tre of possible criminal

ercdatamcetlngortheSBpartictpanbwhoowna action. "1 still feel that there Is criminal

share of the two "mothballed" WPPSS plants, culpability here.^ that culpability should be

The meeting was designed to gel Information determined." '

-concenilDgJbe posslblllly^and advisabimy_of HaDsen.llkened_thejyPPSS_situatlon-tO-tlie_

claiming bankruptcy for WPPSS. under special teapot dome scandal of the 1920s.

federal munlcipd bankruptcy laws. He said there should be three areas of Inquiry.

•The victims should demand a federal audit The first should be the role of federal government

regarding the legal structure and where eveiy _ particularly the BPA - In getting small

dime of money raised tor WPPSS went, 'Hansen utilities and citla to take part In the two

said. nuclear-power plants. The second should be the

"Bankers, conslructton firms and anyone ciw ■ ■

whodippedbreadintbegrflvyirulnQ5iiv^eniby 'See HANSEN on Page A2 .

Richard Ijcvln. a California lawyer
who "Is an~expert— tn-nranldpal
bankruptcy, explain that WPPSS'
could declare bankruptcy, but that
alternative should be viewed only as
"a last resort."

Another attorney. George Frasier.
explained that federal law provides
..sp.eciaL.P.rovlsions for the

Williams.

Bullitt and Walklnshaw of SeatUe.
represents several 'of the^ Idaho
participants in the WPPSS legal

situation. It would cause them to
^t-orne to a neRotiatlnR tabic, p repared
to strikeadeal. he said.

As such, he said, bankruptcy may
be viewed profitably as "a backdrop
against which an out-ol-court settle-
ment may proceed."

Chapter 9.oI Ihe.federal bankruptcy
codeareslmtlarinnuuqrjeq>eci5 to
the bardtniptcy law of private cor-
porations. One Important diflerehce.
however. Is that municipalities may
continue to operate their own affairs
during a period of reoi^aniiatlon.
But t>!vin noted that claiming
5p.ecuL.P"vi.s.ions lor jjankniptcyblndsallparticstoncourt Mini^i^J'^m"'ADild"or&fl«^^

^^cfs^rsS&^S-*^^

?^ilert"ff —

" " " f^vin said, however, that the threat
of bankruptcy may be more valuable
than the actual proceedings. It may
serve as a "bargaining lever or
rraster sakl the provisions of hammer" to U» parties In the WPPSS

bankruptcy is not a real. Immediate
option until some or all of the parties
-Tnthcstluattonreach a certain level of-
cxhaustlon. Appel said.

As more money Is needed, utility
rates will rise, they explained. But as
rates rise, people use less power,
generating less Income.
- -The Idaho partlclpanU-aK>arently_
see bankruptcy as a middle path
.betvreen-thls.optkin and refusing to
pay any of the debt, which possibly
could destroy Northwest bond ratings.
They also see It as a way to put a halt
tolhegrowlnglegaltaa^. .

But the conference Saturday took
place under the shadow of ckieed-door-
meetings held by WashlngtOT Gov.
John Spellman with top Northwest
utility and Industry leaders. These
meetings, which broke down FYiday
night, were held in an attempt to buy
time to avoid a WPPSS default on the
bond payments.

Dwlnelle Allred, a Rupert city
councilman, said the conference gives
us some ideas of how to proceed, but
"we really can't do anything until the
Idaho' Supreme Court decides our
case;"

' The problem, according to another'

table prepared to negotiate. At pres-
ent, he said, same seem more inclined
to want to continue, to litigate. And
others cannot neootlate for legal
reasons.

For a variety of reasons.

However, there was considerable
interest shown at the meeting, which
was attended by representatives of 4t
of the 88 participants. In striking a
deal with the bondholders.

The state Supreme Court must de-
termine whether certain Idaho
participants are legally obligated .to
pay Ihelr WPPSS ddbL That suit was
filed the J.R. SImplot Co. and several
other customers.
However. Steven Tuft the cily at-
It was-rrprented-by-a variety Dl_tomeyJotJieybum. «aidv."Tl>e5nly~
speakers that It may be economically way to gel WPPSS Into tiantoiplcy Is
Impossible (or the participants to pay if they agree to do it."
off their debt. Several experts re- it was apparent at the meeting
fened to this scenario, of not being Saturday that' the po^ttoot-;^ the
aUe to pay the debt, as a "death participants may be dltfemit than
Gplral."' —ihator WPPSS. - ' -

hiring practice to United Press in-
ternalional as.^'the most.craven d!s:_
play of n^tism that 1 have ever
heard of In a federal agency." ,

Some critics of the USIA practices
have dubbed the practice. In the face
of a freeze on new Jobs in many other
-areas- of. the-federal- government.

"Kiddiegate."
- - The-USIA, which -dlsseminates-in'-
formatioii about American polt^ and
cultural values to foreign natlona and

Includes the Voice of America, is
headed by Charies Z. Wick.

Wick has been a close friend of
Reagan from thb president's
Hollywood days. A former
bandleader. Wick also was Involved in
the production of such movies as
' 'Snow White and the Three Stooges. ' '
Wick was co-chairman of Reagan's
inaugural — committee — and— oc-
casionally hosts the president at
dinner Inhls Watergate apartment.

Deputy White House Press Secre-
tary Larry Speakes declined com-
ment on the reports.

USlA ^kesman l-esley Voosen
said. "The agency (believes) the peo-
ple In question are all qualified for the
positions they have been hired for."

Asked if their relatlonship?Jo_ad:
ministration officials gave them an
advantage, she replied, "ITiat's an
obvious questhm. I- don't have an
answer.''

Sources within the agency and on
Capitol Hill, \Wio asked that, their
names not be.used, told UPI at least
150 political appointees have been
placed on the USIA payroll since
Reagan tootrofficcJanrWrlMh-;

';Th^ largest number the agency
had previously was 43, "..one source
said.

•See NEPOTISM on Page A2

Mrtlrinn tf i hrkf\TM>£» / ■ ^ > toipedo bdng ibot oiA Its lauDdUng Uinugh a large ei
jyiaKtngtvnOOpeei tubeJasonAstomulaofTwtafWtenictote obstacle couim at

box, part of an
Satucdty*

TUs year's activities maifced the year of
scouting In tbe Magic Valley.

HoUings, Glenn join the rontpnders

By CIW^YF. RICHARDS
United PeessIntenuUonal .

WASHINGTON lUPD - Sen.
■ Ernest Holllngs of S<!uUi Carolina will
Join Uie Held of 1584 Democratic
presidential contenders Monday
[oUowed by Sen. John Glenn of Ohio
-^Thuniday— bringing the number.ol
announced candidates to six.

Hiera are' not now-expected to be
any additional candidates to UK field
wfiicli also includes former Vice Pres-
ident Walter Mondale. Sens. Alan
Cranston of Callfonila and Gary Hart
of Colorado and former Gov. Reobln
AskewofFlorlda.
Holllngs wlU-annouDce early Mon-

■ his name in ids iumetown of New
Concord, Olilo. '

Glenn was tapped to give tlK Demo-
cratic response to President Reagan's
weekly radio address Saturday, and
used the fonun to attack Reagan's
Euros control policies. ,

Asked atlerward why lie wants to bo
president, the lormer astrooautsaldu-
"1 don't run to add anoUier line to my
blogrtpliy, 1 nm to make tills place a
better naUon than when we came. We
need lo do this or we will be seeing
other countries passing us by."
' Hie IDM race has set new records,
for the early start of a presidential
I. WIUl the first primary 10 months

^ . , away, three strong potential conten- ,

— dayTnomlngin-OolurabiarS;e:rthen — dersr"Sens:— Edward— Kennedy~of — career-extends-over-fleveral:
fly to Washhiglbn to repeat the an- Maaaachusetts and Dale Bumpers of hebegannsastrongstates'rigbtestui
nouncement at a National Press Qub Arkansas and Rep. Morris Udall of a aegrfgated South and evolved Inio
JOHN GLENN . luncheon. Glenn will announce for Aitaonabavealceadydtnppedoul. progressive governor who presided
Criticizes Rcngnn . . president in a higli school that bears At this early point, Moodalo Is over Integratton hi his suto's schools.

peicelved as a strong Iront-nlnncr, Holllngs' low name recognition and

wllh Glenn ahead of Cranston and lack of money has given rise to

Halt in the Hrst tier of Democrats and speculaUon be Is really running for

HolUnBsandAskewlnlheiecondtler. vice president - a Soulheroer to

Holllngs. 61, like Mondale balance a ticket headed by Mondnle

nicknamed "Frlti," served as gov- orGlenn. ^ „ . , . „ . „j,.,

en»rolSouthCarollnetortouryears, Glenn, the litst American to oroil

105M963 before his electkm to the the earth,. has. been compared as a,
-Senato ln 1966.^He ls-lhe.niost.cou-_caiidldate.to_Dwight Eisenhower, a.

servaUve candidate In the Demo- true hero who Inherits millions of

cratlcfleld - votes for his- achievements before

As a Soothcnier he suffers by the becoming a pollUclan.

regkual prejudice ten behind among As another moderate,, ho hopra to

Dnnocrels who blame President appeal to many of the same southern

Corter for losing the While House In votes HoUlngs and Askew wlU be

1980 But ho InslsU that Carter "Is seeking In the eariy primaries In

FYlli Mondale'aproblem, not mine." Georgia, Florida and Alabama.

Like many Southenl politicans who , EUeclod to the Senate in 1974, wmn

vice president in 1976. But be ef-
fectively niled Wmself off the tictot
with a llsUesa keynote siepch at the
DemocraUcNatkaislOMventlon.

Tt^mes^ewa. Twin F«lla. ktaho Sunday. Apfll 17. 19B3

3puakes hit San Fernando area

ZiZ IXiS /\iNCEI JS ( UPl ) - Two teinhlors rattled parts
3)f the San Fernando Valley early Saturday, awakening
—many residents txit a[^parenUy causing no damage or
^Injuries. -

m The selsmologlcal laboratory at Callcch in Paiadena
— Kfl ifi the quake* were centered five miles west of the
— nminuni ty of San Fernando, in the sanw area as the
>tl«hakerln 1971 that claimed 65 lives.
!ir.~. The Ilnl quake Saturday occurred at 4:25 a.m. and
TTffic second occurred 80 seconds laler. F^ measured

*8 on the Rlchter Scale,
i— -Area radio stations reported calls were "pourini; in"
'.Zlrom residents who had been awakened by what they
" ' Oia cribed as two "Jolts." A man In Burt)ank reported a
rocking motion for about lOsecondsand a woman in the
Scpul veda ares satd the quake woke her up "with a ioud
■ "liang."

East suffers 3-foot floodwaters

—United Press Inlematlonfl! ■ ----- .

— Heavy downpours Saturday triggered three-fool
_noodw;i(ers that forced people from their homes In the

East and fierce' waters prevented Uw 'seareh' for a'
teenage twy who was swept away in a rain-swollen
Stream. Record cold spanned from the Great I-akes to
"Dixie.

Mon than 3 Inches of rain pounded New York City
suburta in northern New Jersey, sending three-foot
noodwaters from the Rarltan River surging Into parts
of Bedmtnster Township. Heavy, rains, also caused

.. . ftoodinc In MrtheraNew-Jeney a week ago.

J. Flood warnings VKre Issued In an l i-county area of
northern New Jersey.

The New Yoric area was swamped with 2.73 inches of
rain that flooded highways and gave the city the highest

—amount of rainfall for April In over a century. The
Gltboa Dam in southeastern New York spilled over

"from the heavy rain. A flood warning was issued for

- PrattsviIle.-N;Y-downstreamfromtbedam.

A case of stolen shoes

NORTHVIUJ:. Mich. (UPI) " Howard <\Iien Wills
probably should have worn a different pair of shoes for
his court appearance.

■ While Capt.- Phillip Presncll was engrossed in the
.'preliminary examination of Wills. 26. of Detroit, who
was in Northvllle District Court this week on a liurglary
charge, another man kept nudging him.
Merle Cosgrove was trying to get Presncll's aiten-
. Man. and when he did he pointed to the tan loafers Wills
~warwcarlnffTind-saldr'"That-<expIelivc-doIotcd:
-wearing my shoes."

-Presncll threatened to selw the shoes as evidence.
•Wilts got cold feel.

—Wills gave up the kwfen and walked out of court in
his socks, destined for ihe Wayne County Jall to await
^al In the burglary of Cosgrovc's Northvllle Township
'Jiomc.

— 't

Briefly

Field, chairman of the board, said he and his
half-brolher decided to sell the paper "with deep

regret."

"The paper will now be available to someone wlw will
have a commitment to continue publishing a vigorous,
outstanding and highly respected newspaper." said
Marshall Field. Field said the newspaper Isoperallng
at record profits. Nevertheless, he said be and his
hair-brothcr. Frederick W. Field of Ijos ,\neeles. who
each own SO percent of the Field voting stock, will reap
long term tax benefits from the sale.

Police watch Walesa

W.\R&\W. Poland tUPIl - Police cars circled
continuously outside f<ech Walesa's apartment today,
apparently to track the former Solidarity chief if he
tries to fulfill a boost and meet again with leaders sf the
union Underground.

Reporters in the Baltic Coast city said four police
radio cars made constant patrols around the apartment
block where Walesa, his wife and seven children live.

Wale^'9 driver, summoned to Gdansk mllUia bead-
quarters Friday morning for questioning, was still in
cusiodj^. Polish law allows the piriice.to hi^d anyone for
"quOTtloning" for "4ft''hbure''withbui liringlHg formal
charges.

The driver apparently was t»mg fntcrrogaled atxjut
Walesa's previous meeting with underground leaders - -
a three^lay conference that wounJ up last Monday.

Walesa and Ihe union's undercover activists -- five of
Poland's most wanted men -- said they met to plan a
^ioliU strategy for the future.

Shnlt2*s trip protested

MEXICO CITY tUPI) -Thousands of demonstrators
rallied outside the U.S. Embassy Saturday to protest
Secretary of Stale George Shuttz's trift to Mexico for
talks on Central America, the Mexican economy, trade
and a visit hy President Reagan. _ _

— The crowd.- cstimatcd at about lOOO." shouted "anli-
American chants, including "Cul>a yes. Yankees no."
and "Yankees out of Central .,\merica." Speakers
blasted Shultz's visit as a pressure tactic on Mexico's
foreign policy in Central \merira.
No violence was reported.

Court hears rightslconflict

WfXSHlNGTON I UPI I -The Supreme Court this
coming week hears arguments on a conflict MMecn
righls of newly hired racial minorities and veteran
white workers to hold onto their Jol)S iluring a fiscal

Chicago Sun-Times for sale

CHICAGO (UPI) - Wanted: Dedicated buyer for the
Chicago Sun-Times, the nation's seventh largest news-
paper.'

The family-owned daily newspaper is Mng sold as
part of the dissolution of Field Fnicrprises. Inc.,
Marshall Field V announced.

:rislsr~

The clash has liecn building since the li;70s when
Congress and the high court carved out programs lo
give blacks and other minorities an Cfiual chance for
jobs.

■ • Both institutions struggled with balancinj^ seniority
rights of while workers against Ibe righl ol minorities
who might have built up the same length or service if
they had l»en able to get hired originally. _

— In thc-ioaos. the.tialaiice_was_llpped-liy_IiDancial.-
crisis. The test cose Supreme Court is confronting this
week stums from a 1381 budget crunch in Boston that
resulted in massive layoffs.

The city was faced with keeping newly hired recruits
In the fire and police departments and 35->car^)ld state
law which nxiulrcd layoffs by the traditional "last
hired, first Ilrcd" method.

Today's nireather—

itlooks like a beautiful day

Twtoi Filli. Burtey-Rupert Jawnfr-
Gooding inu;

I'air and wanner today. Iten fncieas-
ing Clauds Monday, liighs nOs fiolh days.
lowstonlghl3Qto3S.

CanuM Pralrte. HaUey. Wood River

^-Valler —'^'^

Today should l>c wanner ;inU clear.

then increasing clouds on Monday, lllghs

boihdayaG0>.lows3Sio30.

NortfaenNevadaaatl Utah :

, Both Utah and Nevada should !«

warmer.' wlth-lncrwlng winds loday

u)d Monday.

Synopsis:
Idohoans arc enjoying inosliy sunny

skies qikI (he wannest weekend to fit

this year.

, .^'A_rlili;e of hlyh pressure over the
1— Pacific" Norttiirest- cwitihued -to- l»e-UW-
iitilor factor In Idaho's weather SaXur-
day. -The rldgc Is expected lo persist
I_thnJUEhout_thc we ekend . 11 wllljirlni!
wnnn temperaturei and mostly clear'
sltlcs to the state Ibnai^ today. Some
•^IW.^dr"'

SEATTLE / \

SANFfiA.NCiSC(i\ \ \ LOW ^\>^_if.tOwV

t i icre ailo g^i
Ing over the northern and eastern po^
tlftns of the state b> a result ofon vpptt-
lovcl low pressure system moving lo the
north of Idaho.

'Weather conditions across Ihc Gem
Stale Saturday aflemoon were varying
from clear in the south and west to
mostly cloudy In the southeast.

~i;prv/EATHER"roTocs;'~~

Temperatures wen generally In the
— 50»^urtlay^nenK»i»^ lluhM l I n Uw
slate was l^ewtston wflh tiDdcfirccs. white
-Yellow Plno-DUIe had the low of. -15-
dcgrecs.

rour-inch mean soil icmpcralura.
which ojw range from Uw low to upper
40s. will be warmlDK J to S degrees l>y
Monday, then show little change Uiiough
Thursday.

Winds (or s^jraylng will Ix; Iwtwctn A
r in ihf intimini^

tncrcnslnirto-tjetwem fl to II miles an
hour .la the anen]aons.loday and Moo-

duy.

KIscwhcre In Uto nation Saturday,
temperatures ranged fniin highs of 89 at
take llavosu City. and Vuina.
.Vriz.. while a hw of 0 was rcconled at
lArainle.wyo.

: National

.-AlBuqutfqufr " W -

-(UnsMCifr

t.llV«flU

Los Angei«i

^MOTlpWl

MUmlBsich

NcwYotii
OlilihoiTii Cilr

PhMnn

Puiund.Oift. . '
SI Louia
SULakaCiiir

Sbiiiw

or Spotina
'04 Wiihingion

" ' " Idaho

-TJ-eS 7!'

Index

Business El-S NaHon

Classified Cl-8 Obituaries

IdaKo A7_Oplnlon

Letters M People

Magic Valley Bl School menus .

. A5-6 Sports Dl-5

. . BZ Sunday Crossword A8

. . M Sylvia Porter El

.. A8 Valley Life B3-S

.. B2 World - :: CI

CirCUlHUon CafyNri3on.cimil»itoadBwlor

Circulation phones ore manned between 7 and tO a.m. only. II yw do not
reixlvc your piper.by 7 a. m., please call the number (or your area; .
Jeromo-WendclI-CoodlnR-Hagemun
Iliirky-Rupert-Paul-OaUey . tn-2Ul

lluht-CBsUelord - S«34iU
l■'lic^{toiter«ln•HoUlster 32ii>S3n
Twinl-'allsondoUolhcrareas ' TSmil

News Slrphrnl(ar1am.[n*n*stn(nJllor JanKlmry.cliyrdilor
If you have a news tip or with to talk to someone In Uie editorial
department, call 73:(^B3I tjdwten 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. weelcdays. To

SteilpUoMRilM

Cllrtarx-iWImr— "STPW^; SunJiy Wf prrwfc:
lUlly ind Sunday 1 1 ,<Jpfr wet*. Rur*l moWr rw*f driliny

Simdiy II M pw wwk. Msll niMcrtptkM ptkl In mtftnx
(iv*ll*l)lf only whcTfcarrifT (WIvfTyta not milrUlnrt) --
nallyind Sunday. I inoottC.TS. ] n»olhi|i7 B: "mooU*
tH U' [1 mnOhii KS.OO. lUUy only, I tnonU) H.B: } mor^
. lllTii I. inontM ma; 11 monUw Bl.OO. 5>«l«l' only. I
rnonlh VM- 1 month* M IS: h monUM tttX: U iPiinUw
t>ii.'O.SpfcUlrtudfnt«nd»rtvk«ii»or»tr.lUOprnnorili
lor DjIly taiSmUy.

■~T«^irrai?7KwsTinaiiJoii3 results oniyiTaii TjwJUf ..
Adyertlslng inniiiakcadwrtuioadirTttof .

If you wish lo place on Jdve^^lsemcn^ call 73KI931. Gossilkd ads are
■'.iiiken Monday- Friday Irani t a.m. until 5 p.m. and Salurdays Inm S a.m.
' until noon.inIoniiallOROndl3|llayadsbavall^wtckdaysonly. '

TiAn K«1H. 10 tmt by Mijlc Vilky Nfit^tcm, Inc.
StconMaM pMlaar paid al Twtri KilU. Idibo by Tir
TliM^NraiUKKiiW.OinailcltyiodaMntfiWMpft-
pn- pinuMi la kM iC- 101 ol Ihe Idriu ODdt. nundqr b
hdrtiy dmi^uhtl » (be <Uy o( tbr wtffc oo wUcta kfil
iMIonwlUbFputdldMl.

Nepotism

•GooUoued (rom Page At
Among the assignments handed out.
the sources said, were choice diplo-
matic posts traditionally bdd by ca-
reer foreign service workers In
t^ondon. Paris. Bonn and other world
capitals.

Jobs have gone to children, other
relatives and friends of such ad-
ministration officials as William
Clarl<. Caspar Weinberger. ;Uexandcr
Haig. David Gcr^n. Janws (^nJding.
and Ben Wattcnberg... , .

Those arc "the cream of the crop."
said one source familiar with the
agency, "hut it's oidy the tip of the
Iceberg."

Among the assignments:
— ^^Monica Ciflrk.-dau^ter«l-€larit:
Reagan's national security adviser, is
slated to be assistant ptblic affairs
officer at the U.S. Embassy in Bonn.
-West Gennany. Id college. Ms^Claiic^
who speaks German, majored In
music.

— j\hne Collins, described as ah oil
company public relations specialist
who is a friend of the Clark family,
has been clroscn mllural affairs of-
ficer at the U.S. Rmhassy in Ijootkm
— one of the truly plum posts in the
foreign service.

"Barbara Haig. daughter of
„foriner-Secretary_o(,StatcJIalgJs.

' staff assistant In the office of the USl A
counselor. She holds the rank of
GS-lt. meaning a salary In the $25,000
range. Sources called her a good
worker- "on exception loihe rule."
—Caspar Welni)erger Jr.. son of the

. CHARLES Z. WICK
Information Ajjencv head

defense secretary, works in the tele-
vision section of the USIA. He has a
GS-15 rating, carrying a shiary of

— about yi0.000 n. yeag^B-has-done-
telcvision work in California.

-Steve Gergen. nephew of David
Gcrgen. White House communica-
tions chief, worked last year as a
college intern with the VOA. He at-
tends Duke University.

-David Wattcnberg, whose father
is a presidential ai^lntee to the
Board forlntcmattonal Broadcasting,
is in line to become deputy spokesman
at the U.S. Embassy In Paris. He
graduated with an Engllih-degrce
from Columbia University.

-Catherine Smyth, a former presi-
dent of the Texas Federatfon of Re-
publican Women, holds the post of
cultural affairs officer in Ottawa. A
t^xan. she Is friends with both Vice
President George Bush and James
Baker. Reagan's chief of staff. -

"Uurette Conkllng. daughter of
former VOA director Conkllng. has a
clerical position at USIA. The VOA is
an arm of the USIA.

j\njgencyjnemo_pbtaInedbyJJPX

shows some of the Jotw were newly
created, rankling critics who recall
Reagan's first official act as president
was to freeze government hiring. The
overseas assignments have upset
foiTjIgnserviceprolesslonala.-- ■ —

"Career officers spend 30 years
trying to get liondon or Paris. 20 years
to get Bonn." one official complained.
"This has a negative impart on career
people."

"I've never heard of a cultural,
affairs officer who's not a foreign
service officer." said a congressional

- staffer ,-who^uesUoned-thequaliflca

lions of Collins and Smyth.

Congressional .committees are tO'
begin considering money bills for
USIA Monday, and sources said the;
so<alled "Klddlegatc" matter would,
be studied carefully.

Hansen —

tOooUnued bom Page Al - ficicncy" in 107U. which - utility
reasonsforthe financial dlsaster.-.Vnd ofnclals claim - led them to sign up
the thlnl should I* the Involvement of for the two tcnnlnated nuclear reac-
- "the foxes of Wall Sirtct.".he said. lors, These notices said that the BPA.
— "Noi-another dime 3honld-l)e-in — which-traditkaially had been the
vesied In WPPSS. including repay- utilities' only supplier of electricity,
menis. until the banking community would no longer be able to meet their-,
is forced to give Micclfic and complete f«ll demands for power.
answerstothelrpartlnthesiloaHon." Because of these actions. Hansen

'HaiweiTsald — said-lhot—iegtlimale-compensation—

'■ ' Is due to the participants "where the

damage has been created l>y the
fc<leral govemmcnl."

However. Hansen denied that such
action would amount to a bailout of

Hansen, who serves on Hie House
l)3nklng committee, said thai exports
of capilal from Ihe area, caused by
the WPPSS construction, threalens to

ruin the economy of the Northwest. , . , . .

He winuarcd WPPSS's S2^ l)lliion WPPSS by the federal government,
deiJl to Ibat owcii U.S. and foreign «""^"^ " '"""^

He suggested that $2 billicn In energy

i>anksl)y Poland..

conservation funds, which he said

_U.to'-the-BP.V and other fcderar have -b ccn- Collected " by the -BPA.

agencies. Hansen said he had reached shoaaiiciBeaiopayorrtlieprincrpar

the conclusion that iheir pari in luring ''"t i»' interest, owed the bond-

small ulilfties. including those In holders.

Idaho Inlo i)LiyinE shares of the But Instead of cooperating. Hansen

WPPSS piaiiis was sufficiently larqe said that thc_::BPA hasplayed a game

that some federal compensation Dlpoiniingitsfingeratlheutllilles.lt

Ijankruptcy by WPPSS might be a
good thing. "Anything that can get the
parties to the negotiating table can't
hurl."hcsa!d.

He said a solution Is needed that will
incorporate federal funds, some
numey (roin the participants and a
reduction of the debt owed on the
bonds.

— But- he said -''secret— iKgotiatfons.—
such as those held last week by top
utility officials and Washington Gov,
John Spellman. will never solve the
problem. An answer will not be
reached until everyone involved
participates in the negotiations, he
said.

should tw furthcoinlug.

The BPA markets electricity from
federal dams along the Columbia
River and Is paying for Ihe costs of the
first three WPPSS plants, throuyh a
complex accounting formula: " " "

It also issued the "notices of lasuf-

has told them. 'Vou signed up. now
you pay."'

Hansen said the BPA has tried to
hide the fact that it was the "Pled
piper" that got the participants in-
volved^ — ' _ —

Hansen said a statement of

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EVEBYIHINS FOR IHE HOME

Twin Falls

733-1804

ElectromQgnetic
bomb studied
by researchers

It kills communications, not people

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Government scientists are studying the
poaslblllty of an electromagnetic pul5e bomb that could retaliate to a
Soviet attack by blacking out enemy communications while not
. killing people. It was reported Saturday.

The enhanced EMP bomb Is one of several new "special effects
weapons" under study at the natloaa) nuclear laboratories at
Uvermore. Calif., and Im Alamos. N.M.. The Washington Post said.

President Reagan's speedi last month calling for development ol

space age defenses against nuclear missiles has stirred new Interest
In such a bomb. tbePostsald.

The newspaper quoted laboratory sources as saying other
advanced nuclear Uffects under study include'concentratlng lhe- "
X-rays produced by a nuclear explosion Into a kindot laser beam and —
..^-making a beam out of ura nium spr ay from such an explosion.

But, It said, some experts contend that to find out If workable
weapons can be pnxhiced would require more powerful underground
nuclear testing than the ISO klltons permitted under a 1974 treaty
with the Soviet Union.

Although the Senate has never ratified the treaty, boili the United
States and Soviet Union have said they are abiding by it. The Reagan

administration has charg ed the Soviets have_condiictedJests over

Uiell mifan d"has proposed on-slghTverlflcatkm provlslons/Iiiil'lhe
SovretsreTusedliniegottatethequestlon. - .

An EMP bomb not only would ljurt on enemy without hurting
people, but it Is not oulawed by the 1972 antl-balllstlc missile treaty
with the Soviets, the Post quoted a Capitol Hill source as spying.

It said the EMP bomb also Is considered among the most
promislngof thenewweaponssystems._

An EMP is a powerful, momentary electrical charge produced by
the explosion of a nuclear weapon. It passes through a human body
without damage but has the effect of overloading and thus breaking
dectrtc circuits.

If the Soviets launched an attack, the United Slates could black out
Soviet communJcatkHis to Immobilize military capabilities and lay
Soviet defenses open to U.S. retaliatory strikes, the newspaper said.

-1— . But. It said, one (drmer-govemment'Sclentlsl pointed out earlier _
this wetic (he United States Is more vulnerable than the Soviet Union
to the BMP because U.S. offensive and defensive weapons are more
dependent on the electronic semiconductor chips that the EMP
destroy.

Death-row convict escapes

Sunday, Acrll 17. 1963 Tlmo»-Newt. Twin Falls. Waho A-3

N/\SHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - A
death row Inmate convicted ot raping
and killing an ft-yeaiWd girl drugged
h is two guards Saturday and fled from
a hospital where he badbeen taken for
oral surgery, police sakL

Robert Glen Coe. 27. was captured a
short time later near VanderbUt Uni-
versity, where he had attempted to
abduct a female student who escaped
and telephoned police.

Coe flpparenUy drugged two correc-
tions of (leers. guaoUag him at Van-
dcrtJlll Hospflfllljy saying up Demerol
tablets "he was suppi^ to be taking
for pain." said Vandcrbllt Police
Director McDofialdTwccd.

He placed the pills In sodas the

officers v,-ere drinking. Tweed said.

When the officers lost consclou^
ness. Coe picked his handcuffs and leg
shackles and walked out of the hospi-
tal. Tweedsald.

He walked, to the Vandertillt
campus a few blocks away and con-
fronted the female student as she was
getting into a car. He had a broken
beer bottle In his hand, officers said.

"The student said Coe asked her to
take him out ot town and told her that
he was an escaped prisoner and that
he wouldn't hum her." said Cpl.
Candy Dickens of the Vanderbllt
campus police.

Instead, the officer said the woman
slammed ihc door of her car, ran to

Avalanche injures 4

her dormitory oulldlng and called
police.

Tweed said Coe then ran to a nearby
city park and was hiding In burihes
outside Parkview Hospital when
Metro police spotted him and took him
into custody without resistance.

Coe had been at Vanderbllt Hospital
since Monday tor oral surgery, state
Correction Department spokesmnn
Dick Baumbach said. Tweed said
state officials had not Informed the
hospital that he was a death row
Inmate.

Coe was sentenced to death In the
electric chair for the 1079 rape-
murder of young Gary MedUn of
Greenfield. Tenn.

TOP QUALITY AND
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TOGETHER.

QUALITY WOOOWORKIKG'!;

CABIKnSARENO

EXCEPTIOH

iImiii till iDiy •mill.. iahi(«-l\ I
111.., I,. |„in.l '.uul.' I

VM01.I.I., .-.iM-.f ..afu

FBEI ESTIMATES

SNOQUAIJUIE. Wash. (UPI) - ,\n
avalanche cascaded_down on more
than a dinen hika In the msged
"Cascade'Range ncar^Cranlle Moun-
Uln Saturday. lnJurlnii.pur_gcopIe.
oneofthemcritlcnlly.ofriclalsMW.'

Search and rescue officials said the
critically injured man may have
touched off the avalanche by sliding
on an avalanche-prone area.

The area has been the siteof several

snowsllde deaths In past years, ol-
flclolssald.

The mah'i^ iiiay have'caused the
avalanche was flown in critical con-
dition to Harborvlew Medical Center
Inamllltaryhellcopler. "

His identity wax withheld until rela-
tives could be notified.

A witness said the man apparently
was trained In emergency avalanche
action because he was seen swimming
through the falling snow.

SPRING INTO AUCTION

NOW'tilMAYIsf

Wulhrict^Greenhouse Announce a Name Change. .

GARDENS'

Nothing's changed but iho name. Dove ond Donno Wuthrich
invito YOU in to moko somo "Sumftior Mogic" with badding-
planti. gordon vegetobles and aisortod hanging boskots.

—HELP US HELP LIHIE PAM ALIEN —

In CMlIng A Liver Trampl Bill
6 Inch Hanging S'SSO

IMf>ATIENS PLANTS Spoclal ^

WhiU Supply Lditi

PiMM*«ntriB DaaMad M tarn Mn

560 Flkr Avonua, Twin Falls 733<9647.
Open Men.* Sat. 9rflO te t:00 ■ Cloiad Sunday!

ot DANNY D'S WATERBEDS j

with theso Spring Savings . ^

2-Beds For Tho PRICE of 1— BUY the CASCADE !

Complal» *489.00 '
and gsl tins CHE5PEAKE ran — Sovs $ 1 00 i

FR EE MATCHING Sheets with the purchase bP '
PERCALE COMFORTER at«79.95 *

Sovo $36.95

FREE WATER CONDITIONER with ;

'Sanni/Q)\ purchase of mattress Pad,

MANY OTHER IN STORE SPECIALS ■ 1

THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE

DANNY D'S WATERBEDS:

2UBIu*Lak«l Blvd. i

734-2802 . : _;

Third dolphin
dies Saturday

MYSTIC, Conn. (UPI) - The third
""or"nve~whIte-beaked dolphins air-
lift ed~lo~the~Mystlc-MarineHte-
Aquarlum last month, died Saturday
of suspected liver failure, said Julie
Quinn, aquarium spokeswoman.
. -.'-'We -weren't surprised because of-
what the tests showed." said Ms.
iQutnn.

; Blood test results Friday showed
;the female dolphin's "liver function
"was not good." she said. An autopsy
was plaiuied Sunday.

The two surviving dolphins are
"eating pretty well and their blood
work was In the reasonable ranges."
—Ms. Qulnn said. She said the pair had
gained weight during their stayat the"
aquarium.

The dolphins, believed to be the first
of their kind in captivity, were taken
from an Ice^logged harbor In New-
foundland a month ago and brought to

the aquarium.

• A bacte rial Intec tlwi Rnied"orie '
April 1. Another (Ifed April 7 oT
pancreas failure.

A thought for the day: English
biologist and author Thomas Keniy
Huxley said. "Ibe great end of life Is
not knowledge but action."

*JL* • i-* *—

il Your Spine a Hoolth: '

f : i_ _pisc ^

i INJURIES :

'4 brOr-tudwIgClandwahr. D.C. ,
— DISC INJURlESi Slat>ttlc4 thaw, Ihql -,
moil toio» ol ID tallod "hornlQIod

* ■'ruplufod'. or "ilippod'' diici

* r'oipond favorobly ond rooionabty '

* lOon undsr compoloni chifoorac. ■
» lie corrocilvo cara. I

. 4 Each iplnal diic foniiiii al on <■
, n outsr onvelops-'or uipiulo of ■
' griitlo-liko cortllaflD, ihopod iu ^

j-(onloffn— to— lh»—

' irrngulor lurlaee f

* on lnn»r Cora ol |
. » tofi,. tamllluld
' ^ oulpv liber, I

^ Wh*n tho diic I

* ihe captulo par-

* Hon 1. tubiaci I
> lb ilmulioneoui

:l otovo^'bBlow't^'d Or.\.andw«hr
within. Tha dlic li ihui wDokened
and vulnarabia lo 'nlurf. Such

* ln|ufv mat oritv from o blow, loll,-

* or wan o luddan, volunlory movo.

* nun I. Th« raiuli con bo o rupiur*

» 01

^ ol'lii pulpr <
> eonJlVlon known a* ih« "hsrnlo.
>tBa due , whlcn li noi obl» ony

' mora, to portorm »» tunetion at '*
^ o cuihlon or ihock ebiorbor. At *
> 0 raiult ihara li norvotrrlroiEn ~*

* Mith •niulng poln upon ihu K
( sllghtoM movomont end o graotar #
, rI(tldItyo(lholplno..... 4
^ Two wsy» ol t'rMlmortI In thli can- ^
I dlllen or* alther ■ lurgory or ■ _^

chlfoproetlc. ^ ,

* Iho naiurol tondoney ol a pio- »

* truding porllon ii to raeedo whan «
( condltloni parmll. Tha doclor of ^
, chiropractic ii iklllad In halping

to bring obool thaio iovofoblo,

* condition* by pro»»uro. Irocilon, •

* ganlle monlpulotlon and other *

* dlillnctlvo procoduiei. *

* (Ona ol a larlai of arlUlai pub-
*— Ibhad-ttWha-flublU -lnla™»l-4o— 3
» explain and llluitrota the procllc* *
» ol iclanttllc (hlioprocllt, wrltlan M
J -by Dr. ludwlg C. londwahfi Main— ,

* Wait Chiropractic Clink. 7)7 ,

* Main Ave. W.. Twin Folli. Tal.

* JM OSaa.) . -
****************

NEWS

April, 19S]

RANKED No. 1

Lincoln/Mercury dealership in the United States for 1982

We foko this opportunity to oxpross oor opprociotton for yowr ftno support of
Thoisen Motors ond the Lincoln/Mercury lino for the firit 6 months of the ,1983—
model yoor and in the past 30 yoora. Wo fool this is duo to your occoptorco of our.
particular brand of sorvico, sitill and core with which wo do business noro. Thoisen
-Motors-wlil contlnua-to-Mrve-you-.— .-T-rwl only-in-th«grociou9-manner-Whieh-you '
have como to oxpoct but with o little extra touch of hospitality. We put ourselves In
ourcustomors shoes. Come In and let us provo tt to you.' - ..

-Lolus5cyihonk-you by puitrng our onllro lino of tlno auiomobllos'oiTeduced prlceir"
You can purchase o boautlful Grand Marquis for a discount of $1500. This is the
JioQSlJiJxijriLcacJrLArnBdca-WtL^^

tho reduced prfco of only $78701 That is d sowings of $1200. H you hoven't seen the
all naw. Cougar yet, what ore you waiting for? The Cougor.has o complete now look
and stylo but at the affordoblo pricoof $9288. That (so savings of $13441 The young
' and sporty Capri has always boon a populor model ond oqudlly popular is the
Morcury Zephyr In a sport coupo modol or 4 door. Stop by ond see the luxurious
Lincoln Contlnonlal on solo today ot $3000 off regular prices! A trucklood of Hondos
hovo just orrivod for your inspection In oil styles, models ond colors.

My^porsorio|^hoHine number Is 733-7702 and if you are not entir ely pleased with
lfnyblj'sTn"osrtra7rsacfron"at"Thelson Motors In lhe~shlip7r~slHvrcVdepts/dr'new'ahd
used cor dopiB, coll mo personally.. .. . Sincerely. ■■ J7 . ,

lUPPT MOUe lAWLT •■■VICIi Par r««r
Car RuiMtlra. <o«a la ■•tWMN T mm4 t
AM. Md flat 10% on Pwta mm4 tarvlM.

' ^ C«n Far ToapAppalatMaat Today,

AfKAMVreUB*.9%APa. . .
riHAMCINO AVAILAUl NOW AT
THIIIINMOTOM.

ATTENTION MAGIC VALLEY:

May 27,-1983 marks tho orrlvol of Iho all now 1984 Topoz to ths Mog'^ Volley,
loto in 1976, Ford Motor Co. bogon a project to develop □ family car with more
sooting space and power. Code-name' Topoz was doslgnod to bo o functional
front whooi drive sedan offering a logical step-up to roominoss and powor. Tho
all now Topoi Is oerodyn amlcolly designed to Impro ve fuel ocon omy . Much atlon-
■~1tOTi'horba(Sn"m"d"do"tcnho Intorio^'lo 6ffe'r"rc>bmlnoss and comtorf. Be watching
for tho oil now 1 984 Morcury Topaz, soon at Thoisen Motors.

6JWIONTH REPORT

Report of Solos Registrations lor tho 1 983 models according to Idoho Automobile

-Doaiars Assoclolion from Oct. 1582 lhru^MajrcliJ9,83,_

Tholion Motors Sold 41.93% of all Ihe new cars sold in Twin Foils County.

Total Numbar of Paiienger Con Sold In Twin f olli County .... 601

TotolNumbiirofMircury'lSold. . 204"

Totol NumbTof llncolni Sold 48.

Total Numbar of Chayrolvti. Sold.,,. fs

Total Numbar of Forda Sold, ..... .59

Total Numbar of Buldca Sold ST

Totol Numbar of Oldatnabllai Sold 41

Total Numbor of Pontloei Said ^

. Total Numbar.of Dodgai Sold .~W

Total Numbar of Chryslart Sold 33

Total Numbar of Plyitioutht Sold 10

Tbiol Numbar of AMCl Sold

Totol Numbar ol Codllloci Sold 3

JUUiCKLOADjBE

BOttlTlHi— fRM— Oll-
CHANOn AS lONO AS'
YOU OWN YOUR NIW

cARi ; .

LYNXARRIVB

47 brand now Lynx have just arrived ot
■^y Thoisen Moton, More ore "ton tho way,
cwlfl With every now Lynx you will receive a-
malchlng 10 speed blko. Another torrlfk
way to say thonk-you toMagicValloy for
moking Tholsoh Motors No. 1, You can
buy a Lynx today for onlv $5555. Those .
Lynx are equipped with front wheel
^rivo and hove on esttmoted-EPA of 47
miles por gallon on the hlwoy. So todoy
you con save over $700 on a brond now
Lynx In your choice of colors, PLUS :
receive a matching lOspeodblke.

THHSENMOIORSt

Some name'. , . some place for over 30 years.
.The Easiest Place In The World
J . I ' To Buy A Cor.

' Tha-1982 top salesman award winners hove now been noliflod from tho Pr,o-
(flsslonarSalesmen Association. Out of the top 7 pobpio chosen for this oward
In the Western United Stoles. 6 wore from Thoison MolorsI Those men hdye
won 0 trip to Mexico for tliolrsolves and wivot Jock Jordlno was named
Saloimon of tho Nation for tho 6th straight yoor. This is the nation's highest
owardl Elvin Brown was honored by tho P.S.I, for the 15th year in a row.
Third time winners ore Butch Hootwole. Dorv Mossle ond Wayne McWilMomi*,
For Ihe second year in a row the honors go to Dovo Johnson, Our hots go of f to

- those f|ne gentlemen that excel In tholr profession, and we appreciate their
effort in making Theison Motors tho No. 1 Lincoln/Mercury doolorshlp in the
United States, ' " " "

MOTICirOfffd~cai^lonrancflTiow-|fnn'<^roifrAll^arri!ash0ih^
In pric« and vacation raady.

' THmiNMOTOMSUMMnHOimSs

aiiJI.IIII9P.II. 701 Mall Aw. East Twii Falls. lilahD 83301 a»-733-77«l

^Opinion

-I ninovNews. Twin Falls. Idano Sundaii. April 17. 1983

Slephun \ l.ir!g».n
Managing Ediior

" WmamC Blake
Adwnliing Manager

Gary L Ndicn
CtmilaOon Managor

The members of the ediloiial board and writers of editorials
are Stephen Hartgcn and William E. Howard

Deregulation'sxosi.
may be w/ay of life

The approaching April 24 date on which Republic
Airlines will pull out of Twin Falls and the rest of
Idaho, after decades of profitably subsidized service,
should get people thinking about the long-term effects
of deregulation of what were once quasi-public en-
terprises.

- On the surfacerderegulation lookslike a fine Ihing.-lt —
allows some carriers in industries like. the airlines lo
measure the real costs of each route, rather than the
subsidized cost of the route.
Once allowed to make those choices, and once the

-government- subsidies, have^ been removed, larger
regional airlines like Republic have dropped their
smaller, "feeder" routes and put their big planes on
the long hauls, which Is where the money is.

Essentially, that's what has happened In Pocatello.
and now In Twin Falls and Boise.

—-Two commuter airlines. _Transwestern..and.. Sky_.

. West, already are going head-to-head In the Twin Falls
market. But as Transwestern's president. George
Bagley. notes, the Twin Falls market Is not that big.
The_.Twln Falls-Salt I-ake City run. for example. Is

-profitable for a^ingleearrlerrbutnot-for two:

Down tlie line, that may mean a good deal of
switching in and out of the Twin Fails market by
various carriers, as they te? t the local economic water.
But without the government -subsidy, there's no
long-term assurance of the level of service.

Well, say the proponents of deregulation, that's what
We want. The market for airline service into and out of
Twin -Falls ought to reflect Its real cost In the-
marketplace: If the cost Is tod high for anyone to
provide it. well then, folks will just have to drive to
Boise or Salt Lake City. Many apparently are doing so
anyway.

We see the same kind of thinking coming In the
telephone Industry, where rural users particularly are
going to have their rates lncresse#^ramaticaily. now
that AT&T successfully has ?Hiffed off the less-
profitable local service and left it to the smaller, new
Independents, which have less resources.
■ These. In turn, are looking at huge boosl.s in rates,
particularly In areas where the numljers ate low and
the distances great. Eventually, the farmer up near
Shoshone will pay a lot more for phone service than the

-homeowner In Boise. -■ ■

— And-we've-seen the same thinklng-in-the-railroad —
industry, where track abandonments are common In
raral areas, and the trucking industry. 'ilSII
In the Inter-city bus industry.- the trend is the same.
Take a recent local example in ■which Greyhound
virtually drove away from tiny Malta this winter
tiecause it wasn't "profitable."

We're not opposed In principle to getting the
government out of people's lives and off our backs. But
in these various pullouts. we see a trend that may well

Letters

Sawtooth not undercrowded

The impression given by the many cxceltenl
articles we have read concerning Ihe need for
--anothcrelcinentary school In.TwIn Falls has i>een
that Sawtooth school stands as an island of
undercrowdine. l/;st this iKllef lead polenlial
voters to complacency. I would lllte to maltc it clear
that SaMoolh has several classrooms with ;«
_youngsters. and that we have enrolled enough new
chirdrcnal)6vcthatoft-<iiiotedn(fureor700. when
school started In August, to till another classroom. 1
know this to I» the fact Iwcause I'm the i;al who
enrolls thorn.
Please vote "yes."
E VIE DONNELLY
Secretary of Sawtooth School
Twin Falls

Reduce the non-essentials i

In response to several letters wriltcn coiriiiienlTnB
alMut a leltor 1 wrote. 1 feel the need to spell out the
meaning of my letter.'

In no way, shape or form did Isay that education
should l)&cul. [ wrote that education should cut
■ bactt. There is a hig difference Ijclween tjcing cut

and cuttInK back. - -

I do nol feel Uinl education should l» cut. but 1
also do not feel that j;olt. volleyhall and other
iion-essentiul sports and non-scU-susialnlni;
aclivllies can !« considered geltine an education,

Your comment. Mr. Han2el. that
"exlracurrlcylaractlvltlcs are important ixK-anse
some stutlenlsonly remain In school iwcauseof
particlpalloii In them" Is a clear indication that
education Is starting to lake a a'ar seat to sports
and other extracurricular activities. The owner of a

- business doesn't keep a lazy employee on the

.payroll Just so he cango on-vacallon ami geLa

paycheck every two weeks. What's the difference?
, WbiTcap the Ixinefits if you don't do the work? It
,-:rjW*«g;.3fe;rj^ had to maintain a certaingrade
•'r- .j^Ti . i^.i ti..iti».. tr

translorm tne socialTacu of Ainei'lva.

Ujriay further_help_ define America as an urban.
Yriter-city society in wiiich" transportation and com-"-
munications are between metropoiitan centers.

Itmay leave areas that are rural and out of the way.

and hence poorer, even more isolated than they have

— Ijeen: ~ '~ ~~" ~ ■ ".

We_may_live increasingly in a society in which the_
bus won't stop in the Maltas anymore, in which the
calls to and from Shoshone will be a lot more
expensive, and in which you won't be able to fly to and

L^- from Twin Falls as conveniently. . —

Some will say, so be it, that's progress. -And some
people, who harbor a deep aversion to cities and all
things urban, may well say good riddance.
But for millions of Americans who live inrand love. -
— ruralmd'small16\vn-ATnerica7thepullout3-may-mean-
further decay of the economies, and a further wither-
ing of the social structure. Fewer and fewer of the
Maltas are likely to survive.

Despite its commendable motive, deregulation of
these essential ser/ices may accelerate the transition
of American life out of the old. rurai and small-town-
form, which depended so greatly on the rallroadrthe-
highways and most recently, the telephone.
The commitment to that networit was built through
— successive-generations — from-the first-tumpikeaav£t_
the Appalachians in the 1700s. through the Roosevelt
yparc M hiiHt an AmPfican society that was tied

toparliclpate in .sports and other activities. I)Ut If
that's the only reason he or she.is.there. they can't
have much of a grade-point average.

Sorry. 1 don't have any pictures, but 1 know for a
fact that a school superintendent In a district In the
western part ol the state spends a lot of time in a
coffceshopdurlng-school hours.

I also know for a fact that 1 never wrote that
teachers do a had joh. For tht most part, they do an_

As for you. Miss, or Mrs. iitallcy. I'm certainly
pleased you were amused at my ranUng and ravini;.
But In no way did 1 write that we didn't need an
additional elementary school or physical education
facility at Uie high school.

1 never even mentioned Uie lx>nd Issue. In fact. I
may even support It. The only thing 1 hope is that It ■
It passes, whoever drew up the plans had enough
foresight to predict population growth, so a few
years down the line you don't have to write and say
"( that r forlhfi mere price of a T-t»no steak; three
artichokes out of season and a postage stamp, wc
can have this new school.

I^t's make education the most important thing In
our schools. All I ever advocated in my letter was
that non-Gelf-sustainlng sports and acUvltlcs be cut
hack during hard times • - and hard times only. You
twocan write all you want, but nothing will change
my feelings that there are certain areas that can l»
cut in hard times without reducing the quality of
learning.

By the way, neither of you mentioned how other
states manage lo spend more dollars per student In
their schools, yet have no sales tax and lower
property taxes than Idaho.

C.D.L00M15
..TwlnFalla _.

Family men should keep jobs

A while back, the College of Southern Idaho
announced they were letting five instructors go
l)ecause they would not have the funds to pay all of
these Instruclors.

Ixit's .see how fair CSl Is in their laying ott of these
instructors.

There are two of these liislruclors who had
alreaily planned to retire, when their contracts rdn

out the last of -Junc." ■

— The other three Instructors have famlllcsrand one
or two of them have medical bills. When these
Instructors are layed off. they will ]» without a
living and also no healUi Insurance.

Yel. CSI still employes a 72-year-old man who
gcU Social Security (for a living) and Medicare (for
health Insurance). This man c|oesn'l really need this
jol). ashealreadyhasa living coming in.

The reason CSI employs this man is Iwcause they
can pay him less wages.

1 think when a person has a family lo take care of.
they should have the first prlortly. but not in this

services have been downgraded to the point of
disgrace, or now. when it Is feasible, affordable and
desperately needed?

In acheiving an adc<iuato education, both
academically and physically, it is essential to have
facilities lo provide the best education possible.
Attending Twin Falls High School is something 1 am
proud of. hut It l)ecomes Increasingly difficult to
iMast aixiut a school thai is ticcoming too smalt for
its students.

* Please keep the tradition thai Twin Palls School
District has been honored to maintain this far. one
of educated and exccplional students.

UASZUBERT

Student-body secretAiy
■ TwlnFaUsHigh -

Proposal appears affordable

This relates to Iho coming school bond election.
— ll-musl l>fr admitted thatmone looks forward to
an Increase In taxes.

The value of all property In any area must Ix
consistent with good schools,

It amazes us that the increase in taxes to support
this bond election is so small. If your home and lot is
appraised for StiO.OOO. your Increase In taxes
-covering this txind would be only lOeentsperday.
Any increase or decrease in your property
appraisal would increase ordecrcase your tax
proportionally.

Surley. we taxpayers can afford this small
increase in taxes to support our school system,

ftOBERTE. YOUREE ■

MARTHA E.YOUREE
.Twin Falls

:Student.urses.bond_support

— ^J-am a student writing to support the upcoming —
school Ixind Issue. I urge all citizens to vote "yr>s."
on the Iwnd. Tuesday. April l!).

1 went lo Bickel Elementary School and had a
class in a room which 1 understand fs now used by :ii
students, This room was very small and probably *
nol meant to hold mora than 20, Ten extra students
may nol sound like many, but that is a .'M percent
Increase.

At the high school. 1 wrestled lor two years. 1
remember times when the Imys l)askell)all team
had to practice alter the wrestling team had a
match. This piJt the starting time of theirpraclicc

excellent job. The teachers in the district I was
referring to each get a tree period each day. From
" the start of the school day to the end. minus lunch-. —
and this free period. e<iuals about five hours of
teaching foreach of these teachers. I talllosealhe —
need tor this free period. .Vnd don't lell me lis
_ msedcd t_o grtide papers.
. TdapcrsononuhempIoyineniriTBaleiTta)^^
fair tax. It's hard enough for people on low income
to feed a family without taking moreln taxes: Why
not have a check off on the stale income-tax form
like they do for political parties, or the non-game
wlldiile fund. Then a person can check off so much
-rorlhfiMll«ldlSlrlcthellvesin.T;hnlisafairtax. '

EDORETOGA
Twin Falls

at tiorU: J(} in Uie evening. Kxtru space for team
practice isdesperalely needed at Twin Falls llli;h
-School-

High school becoming sma ll _

Population grows and so must the surroundini;';
that support the population. This view is widely
-acccepted by most people^We must accommodate
our environment forourselvcs. Just as cities grow.

so must schools.- - - —

GrawUi Isn't something that starts and slops at -
will. Growth is an ongoing cycle of society . When,
then Is it a good time to accommodate for this
growth? Is It after the(|ualltyof oureducntionat —

The projected cost oI the txiiid issue to the citfzeiLS
wou ld he 60 cents per S I.OOQ of property value, per
year. The average landowner's property is worth
S-10.000. which would make the cost of the l)ond

-perj'carrorS^pcmionthrTwodoiiars^imonlh Is

not much to pay for better education.
- Bothoftheproposetlconslrucllonprojectsoniho
upcoming bond issue are needed, and I urge
everyone to support the issue on Tuesday.

MiKEO'DELL

*— TwlnFallfl " ■

Record of -83-not for bmgging about-

closely together. That, in turn, helped cement Ameri-
can democracy in this century. ■

But now! in the name of deregulation and free
enterprise, we may be systematically dismantling, that .
social infrastructure. leaving rural and small-town
America behind in our national, headlong rush.
■ Maybe Thoreau was symbolically right when he
wrote that we do not ride on the railroad; it rides upon
us. But that's what some call progress. We ought to
remember it when Republic leaves twin Falls for good ■
■ later this month.

Records have lioen shattoretl by this
yearns f^cgislaturc. hut lawmakers^
' are not likely to brag alioiit it.

The 1983 session has iwcn the
longest and undoutjtedly the cos-
tliest -- in the state's history. It also
-has l>ecn the year of the greatest tax
- Increases ^abouL? 138 million worth.

A variety of reasons arc the cause.
Some seemingly were dealt by fate,
but others were brought upon by a
JacJtolfioodJcadership,

Aliove all elscnfie"10a3 session was
unique.

■ — FoMhe4lrst-tlm©.-Uio-LQgls
had to cope with two years of state
budgets " 1983 and 1984. Normally,
lawmakers merely would have fine-
tuned existing appropriations. But
this year, they had to completely'
redraft them before moving on to the

Bruce
Hamm6nd

year's legislators had any concept of
how to effectively raise taxes. After
decades of increasing revenues,

year, most Republicans continued to
stick to the philosophy of spending
only what money was available. But IL

eould"fiaveliit a slhgle'IlsrofTippra-
priatlons.

In a year so untypical as Ihis. it was
unwise to continue wrcsUing back and
forth bclwecn low approprtations and
piecemeal revenue bills, without
having 0 targeted, bottom-line figure
' as a goal.

Had Republican leaders been oble
to compromise some of their hard-line
personal beliefs lo accommodate that
of the majority, the process could

ippearedcxpcrlencedonly — tiasTiortjeeircnougirailtrcoTrJohn — haveljeen accder aled;

The Times-News welcomes letters to the editor but will reject
those it considers libelous or In bad taste. Each letter must
be signed and should include the writer's mailing address.
Letters of more than 400 words may be cdftcd for length. .

And certainly within recent memo-
ry, it was the first time the
I/!gi3lalure had to face Incoming
revenues that fell far below the pre-
vious ycar'sexpenditures.

/\nother unique ■ aspect of this
session Nyns" the high percentage of
-fre9hmenrlegl8lalor8.-Atmost-30-pro^ — levels— accordlng-to

at spending, says Rep. Steve i\ntone. Evans rightly has vetoed budget cuts

portant House Revenue and Ta votes
has become overbearing."

But boUi House and'Senate leaders
must share the blame for the 1984
budget deadlock. (\nd It is not just
luxury of hindsight that shows their
failure to alter unworkable budgeting
techniques. Even |n Uils last critical
week, they still adhered to a style of
budgeting that did not work In so
unique a year.

When funds were plentiful. Re-
publican leaders followed Uie con-
servaUve policy of setting spending

What evolved was a seesaw: setting
inadequate appropriations, then
raising a litUe rcventie, then setting
new appropriations.

It has been a process that snails
could outrun, and the fault lies with
leadership's failure to revise old con-
victions into new Innovations.

After a few of these budgeting
cycles had failed. Uie leaders of boUi
parties should have agreed to a single,

cent of the members were newcomers available. For the most part, the
- - a'realily created by Uie last elec- Democrats argued thai the process ■
tion. which was highlighted by re- " should be one of setung budgets to
dr-jwn districts and a high turnover people's needs, and then raising the
uiiiou.ifvetcrunlawmakers, money.
Conwquently. only a few of Uils Despite the acute lock of funds this

loney — bottonijlne-figure - ont

governor probably would have hated,
but would haye had trouble vetoing,
• From there. Antone's commlUee
' could have concentrated on tax bills to
raise the needed revenue, while Uie
legislature's budgeting committee.

Democratic leaders arc equally at
i wcr

ot the governor, they coercedT
publicans Into agreeing to tax in-
creases andhlgher appropriations for
education, . ..

Bulwhcn Uic votes were cast on tflx_
Increases, m^ny Democrats got away
with voting "no" — apparenUy for
political reasons — even Uiough they
were the ones forcing the tax hikes.
Republicans saw this unfairness
coming, and consequently, Uiey con-
sumed weeks trying lo hold Uie lino on
taxes and spending.

Perhaps hindsight is not always
fair, ^ut t he lessons to be-leamed flre_
Important. Otherwise, Uio mistakes
will be repe ated, -

■ Bruce Hammond covers politics
and state government tor The
Times-News.

Party
plans
develop
hitch

W,\smNGTON (L'PU - -The besl
laid plans o( the Democratic Party for
a smooth and orderly I9in presi-
dential primary and caucus season .
arc being threatened l]y a stjuatiiilc '
among' Maine. New Hompshlrc
Vermont and Iowa over )vbo f^oes
first.

The X states and lerrllorlcs had
until Friday (o suliinll their delegate
selection plans to the E>einocratlc
National- Commlttee-for-approval,
About 20 sent them In. the other as)(e<l
for and got cxtcntlons -• a not unex-
pected development.

New parly rules tor tOB4 are aimed
.it shorlening (hc primary-caucOs '
season.

The rules say the 3.9U Democratic
delegates will l» picked by caucus or
primary between March 13 and June
5. The only exceptions permlHed were

the New Hampshire priniar>' which
would t)e on March (i and the Iowa
caucus which woald be FelJ. 37.

The problem arose when Maine said
it wanted caucuses March 4. and
Vermont said' it would hold a non-
binding iKauty contest •• which the
Qpmocrallc Party would be powerless
to regulate --on Feb. 20.
—That got Ncw-irampshirc mad and.
politicians said they would move their
back as far .a necessary to make it
first. Iowa said fine, it would move the
caucuses back a week before
whenever New Hampshire was.

Maine .Democrats say they
tradltonolly held their caucuses on
t(fwn meeting day. which fell prior tu

■ the New Hampshire primary. But no
one paid much attention to (he Maine
caucus In the 'past so it did not
interfere with -■ New Hampshire's
starting role.

.Although no formal action has been
taken on any of the slate plans so far.
Democratic National Chairman
Charles Manatt has made it clear he
plans to be firm in enforcing the
party's rules.

That would mean Maine could not
have the caucuses early, but Vermont .
would have the non-tilnding primary
because it would not be organized l)y
the- Democratic Party. Democratic
officials are hopeful that such an
arrangement w-ould keep Iowa and-
New Hampshire In line.

.Trying to keep all the slate plans in .
line (or the Democrats is Ix)uise
Lindblom. director o( the Democrats'
Compliance Review Commission. She
says she is hopeful the commission
can complete its work by Septeinlwr.
Four years ago it was not finished
unt II April of the election year.

The commission will . meet In
Washington In June and then every
Ihrce^or fou r wee k.s after that to go

■ flver.stateTplaasjmcLhoIilJ^lngs;on^
any challenges that arise.

Still no beauty, but doing well

Slsquoc, the first California condor ever bom in
captivity now Is 18 days old and weighs In at almost
two pounds. Tecuya. the second CallfomiB condor

Is also reported to ba doing (loe with a weIgM of
13.7 ounces. San Diego Zoo otnclals are hoping a
third egg wUI hatch tn lata May. - - -

■jy. \7. mi Timos-Naws. Twin Falls. ld4ho A-5

Nation/^

Zephyr's last journey
stopped by mudslide

Spanish Fork Can]^on highway; now river

Mayor Feinstein seeking big win

S.VN FH.\NCISCC (Ul'l) ■ Mayor
Dianne l-'cliustcln, facirn; a recall
election, is niakiiii; an all-out effort
not Just to l)cat the attempt to unseat
her t)ut to win big as an InvKtmcnt in
her political future.

Strategists say a lopsided vole .\pril
2() in her favor would tend to discour-
age opponents with visions 4)1- takini:
her on in the regular election in
Novemlwr.

A convlncinn-vdii by one of the
nation's leading women mayors
would enhance her clout among party
regujars^at the I'JflJ Democratic Na-
tional Convcnliou. whith islikely to Ijc
held in San Francisco. \

The recall measure was spon-sored
Ijy a radical fringe group called the
White [^anther Party who opposed the
mayor for her authorship of the na-
tion's toughestgun control onliiianre;
subsc(|ucntly thrown out hy the courts
as unconstitutional.

They rounded up more than the
2J.000 signatures ncwled lo petition a
reca irelei-tlon" by "sollcllinji 'nn yojiez
with a uripe against the mayor or the

city government.

Signatures wea- collecteil from
meinlwrs of the city's lart;e bomasex-
ual rominunily upset at the mayor's
recent veloofanoniimmrethal would
have legilimized unycd ■ (torncstic
partners." Ilenter uroup.s favorim:
more rent controls, \^hi(.h Mrs.
Feinstein opposes. un:«i her ouster.

Others who iiol ;ir.i;uii;i.'n[s lor recall
printed in official voter information
painphlcLs included a Filipino com-
munity newspaper pulilisher opposetl
to (he warm welcome the mayor
extended lo Philippine President
I-'erdiiuiml .Marcos (hirmi; a visii lo
Ihecily last year.

Thouj^h hoi nose .tuals - the largest
potential pro-recall IjIoc ■* \wre split
on whether .Mrs. Feinstein should Iw

voted out. the mayor rccoynized she .

had political opposition that tvould not
Iw disappointefl if she were defcalcd
or embarrds.scd hy a low margin of
v^^H^pproval.

The mayor, a diminutive \voman
IwhovenPLbovoies^tiaiHiiliori
ganiJilnj; a vigorous, wcll-financeil

cainpaif^) to turn ihe recall into a
triumpti for her adminlstralton. With
the help of her wealthy developer
husliand. she Iniilt a war chest drawn
largely from downtown business in-
terests of more than %m.m versu.<i
combined funils of slightly more than
S-'t.uuo I'alhercd by \kt various oppo-
nents. - - -

She is rallying voters in a
grassroots, precinct-based 'campaign
which her advisers say hasn't Ixjen
used in San Francisco since Demo-
cratic vclulis" woiiccd the trenches
for presidential canflidate. Adlai
Stevenson and his supporters in the

IV.'iOs.

THISTIJ: JUNCTION, l lah iLPli
- - It looked Saturday like the histor-
ical last run of Rio Grande /Icphyr will,
never take place.

The mountain slide in Spanish Fork
Canyon thai already cnimbledjiearly
a mile of railroad tracks continued to
move rapidly towani the other side of
the canyon is continued lo move faster
than the 150 workers trying to stop it.

Utah Department of Transportation
supervisor Harold Jones_said the
mountain haii'movcd'i-l /ceriiy'KrF '
day evening. Uy Saturday, he said, it .
had already moved another three Teet
and what used lo be the Spanish I-'ock
Canyon highway is now the Spanish,
Fork River.

The Klo Grande Zephyr is Ihe last
private long-<li5lai)ce irain ride in the
country and \\s Dcnver-lp-Sall I^ke

City route goes through the Spanish
Fork Canyon. '

The Denver and Rio Urandc
Railroad is <li!>continuiag the Salt
I.akc City-lo-Dcnvcr nin ijecause it is
losing money and Amirak was .sched-
uled lo take over the route .Xprii 2.')th.

Tickets for the lost privately owned
run :>cheduled for .\prll 2-1 have l)C-en
sold out /or monlhs. .\nd Denver and
Rio Grande spokesman I<eonard
-Bemslein-sald-lhe-coinpaay-has^
turned away hundreds of railroad
buffs who wanted to take the last ride.

But stale officials said Saturday
there is no way the tracks will lie
repaired by the time Amtrak takes
over the service, ....

Jones said millions of tons of male-
rial are moving towards a vertical
rock wall in the canyon. The malcrlal
was loosened years ago. Jones said.
. by an ancient slide.- .And the-long—
-winter-and-u'el-sprlngJias.-gotJhe_
ground moving again.

The mud slide has caused more
than SI million lo railroad property
and stale roads in the canyon. Utah
~Deparlinenl of Transportation
spokeswoman Hannah Whitney said
motorists traveling from Salt Ukc
City to Price have had to take a m
mile detour around, Ihe mountain to

reach their destination.

" The workers just can't keep up
with I^e slide." Jones said. "We're
paying Siuu.txjo a day for iho workers
to move dirt, .Vnd they're moving It as
fastastlieycan."

"The proiilem looks horrendous."
added Uruce Kaliser. ■■The highway
probably won't !« open tor at least
another week- I'd be surprised If the
railroad Hue ran Ijc rebuilt so thai the
final train can go ihrough n(:xl_
weekend."

The Denver-to-Sall iJikcCity route
has l)cen the only jirtvately-owned
major -pas-senger' service since tho-
mlil i'J7os.

11 line lH>canie part of the California
Zephyr tun in liHo when three "
railroads ' Dt-nvcr ft Itto Grande.
Weslerii I'acificand Uurlington
combined to take passengers Tram
Son Franclso) to Chicago.

Western Pacific discontinued its
share of the route in VM and the ride
shrank to a Chlca(;o-to-Salt Ukc City
connection until Burlington also got
out a year later when Amirak
assumed Chicago-to-San Francisco
service through Wyoming.

Thai Amirak mule became the San
Francisco Zephyr and the Salt Uke
Cllyito-Donver route conUnuedas lhe_
Rio Grande Zenhyr.

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~ bpricHtlfidliivgiiitltcttil mfrchindlM. Enlln itock not Inctudtd. Orillntl pricti ihownoafwry Utm.
AJIiltnu lubjm to piiarult, lllutlnllant tnlintd.

A■«Tlm»^N•w8. Twin Fain.ldaho Sunda/. Aoril 17. 1983

ation

Inmates ask for sandwiches-

Napkins
indicate
artistic
thoughts

By ROBBFUirHER
' United Press Inlematloital

: .\SHrw\ND. ore. - fa Versluls.
^5Htlng~ln"a -localT^-aterlnR-hole.-
picks up his cold beer the inotncnt it
Isbrought to his table.

ll'B not that he's in a hurry to lake
;hl9 first sip; he Just wanl.s to move
:the i)ar napkin underneath. He
views the common har napkin as a
form of art.

Even l^efore the usslsliint colloifc
'Knglish professor takes his first sip
,of his first t>ecr ol the cvenlnii. he
;wl)) look you In the eye ami cxiol the
vlrtures of the "disposalilc art."
ho\h visual and lile'rary found
'printed upon the napkins. - -

Versluis calls most of the slorles.
jokes and visual art works on
napkins "crude" and even
^-'stupid." bul .he soys they are
useful studies In the recurrini; art
jormshumanjjeings^ullllze^

"This is not a waste of my train-
ing at all. The napkins are
expressions of human crcallvily.
and that is my work." ho s;iys.

VerslUi^says art. which he loost;-
-ly-dflflnes-as- that-which U tlone to-
produce an experience for Itself,"
permeates our lives to the extent
that we throw away a lot of it
without even looking at it.

The San Francisco Coiiservalory
pLMusIc once_,catleiLuiiQiL.Vcrsiuis .
to speak when officrals discovered
that the expert on napkin art was
then leaching; in the Bay Area.

In his classes at Southern Oregon
Slate Collefje. he shows classes how
one napkin author used a

Ed Vursiitis frpiiiirnts Ii.irs tu i-olti'i i ii.tj'kin'.

sophisticated literary form found In
the works of Homer and
Shakespeare.

"I ijot into stuilyint; ijar napkins
i>ecauseof thi s one U'aine across, in
"whii'h tliis'lildc joke was told In a
very powerful itterary form."
Versluissays,

Kc adinils the "literary art" on
the napkin Is not of the hli>he.st
calllwr.

The smui^y told "Joke" involves a
businessman's inflrlcliiy lo his wife,
aijuse of a sci'retary and consei jucnt
mildcomeuppancc.

But the story Is told in the form of
-an expense oecounllisltng thc-ijusr--
nc'ssman'sexpen-sesforhis wife and
socrotarj'- Versluls s.iys Ilial form
of slory-tcliliii; ropreMcnts
-■■mimetic- -comedy'"' found in
Shakespeare's Macbeth 'and
Homer's Odyssey.

PinSBURCJH (UPl) -- Negotla-
. tions to free two hostages held at a
maximum-security prison for a third
day hy two Inmates moved "off
center" Saturday through the •
exchange of a list of demands for
some sandwiches.

The four-page handwritten list was
the Inmates' first Indication of what
they wanted In order to release the
hostages held in a Ijasement room at
Western Penitentiary.

"We've finally moved off center In
negotiations." said state bureau of
corrections spokesman Ken
Robinson. "At 2:2i this afternoon the
doors of the room opened enough to
pass out lo us a four-page list which
they have called a 'realistic list for
polntsotdiscusslon."'

Robinson declined to say what the
inmates requested In onler to freo the -
hostages seized at 8:30 a.m. Thursday
during a l»tched escape attempt.

Authorities handed over four
sandwiches, one for each Inmate and
-hostage.- in exchange for the. list...
Officials had declined the Inmates'
repeated reiiuests for food until they -
Issued some demands.

Rot)inson said prison negotiators
were "reviewing" the llsU;. iHJt cau-

A CHECK
EVERY MONTH

GUARANTEED RETIREMENT

INCOME'FROM
. MODERN WOODMEN

tloned the food-for-llst exchange was
"just a start ... not by imy means a
sign that this is over.

"With four pgges. (ncRotrators are)
going'through It with great care to
take a look at what's reasonable and
what i.Mi't und then get iiack to them
and flturt talking." said Robinson
during a late afternoon news briefing.

The inmates arc accused murderer
and extortionist Richard Hcnkcl. -13.
of Pittsburgh, and convicted
murderer Ii)uls Coviello. of
Iluninore. Pa.

- The hostages, guard Daniel Kohut.
39. and data supervisor Koslas
Mastras. Til. told authorities they were

all right Saturday.
Kohut. who suffers from high blood
pressure, was provided a ch^sff
sandwich. The other men got hatm
siiiidwichcs.

Covlello's parents and two alatfirt
came to the prison Saturday i>ut werj"
dentcil entrance. The mother. Gladys
Russell of Poughkeepsie. N.Y.. said,
her son "would never hurt anybody,"; ,

■'j\s a t»y. he only did two things
wrong ■ ■ he put beans In his cars and
put ketchup on his wrist and saidlMf '
was bitten by a snake." she said of IM '
inmate. ".Uid he never ever gave me-
an ounce of troul)le."

Fred Brodarick

B.J CAIIR.au AB .ntv

TwInFolU.ID 13301
(108) 734-5S73

IVIODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA

Frnlrnml : tunw'-
Home OHiCC • RqC" I^l.inc1 Illinois

VOTE YES ON APRIL 19th

The ottltude and leotlng one holds for o community li com-
posed of mony. mony things. Tho opionion oboul a city can b«
negotlvo or pos'livo. Fortunatoly, Twin Falls carries, w^lth
most, 0 vory postivo image.-The combinalion of goad_aggros-_
sivo people, woll-groomed homos, outstanding churches,
alert up-to-yoto'morchandiiing esiablishomonis are all o port _
lo maka Twin Foils deserving ol this high rogord.

The education system is corlalniy one ol Iho most important
segments in giving □ community a desired stotus. Our
teachers are excollent, our facilitios hove been odoquote
but'thoy need upgrading,

Lot^s keep Twin Falls on tho move. Lot's continue being''
progressive . . . keep our cummunity in the forelront to *
enchanco the goad ihroughts enjoyod by our city.

Some have expressed non-nood for gym and locker room
facilities. Tho current emphasis on physical litness is most
worthwhile, mokinq us a heolthior nation. The old truism
"o sound mind in a sound body" con not bo foulled; we should
be o port of national gools ond give our youngsters full occess
to physicol dovolopmont programs.

As businessmen wo applaud tho throughnesi o( Ih© r«-
'soorch^pufTnto'fhobackgrotind'siudydtnerminlng'our school
needs.

Twin Falls' record is envied, wo hove olwoys passed ichool
bond issues showing our qenuino concern lor the welfore
ol our youngsters. Lot's koep our record 100 percent positive.

Vote yes on tho school bond issue. Evoryono will benefit
ond moK« Twin Fails an incroatingly better placo to live.
Tho cost is small compared to the return !

There is always some apathy omong those who no longer
hove children in the school system oying "Let's woit," Wail
uniilwhon?Orwhot? .

We-neod-tho-schools-nowf-AndHolVlhink-of-thB-chlldroFT^

ol our friends, neighbors and relotivoi; Vote Yos! . v... it will,
give a feeling of worm th and pride!

Emmolf Harrison Curtis Eofon

Tholson Motors T.F. Bank & Trust

Earl Faulkner
Tho Parli

*Dead' woman com es
back to life in morgue

CHAMP.MGN.IIJ.iUPIl Ayouni:
woman who was pronounced dead hut
came to life on ainorgue examining
_lat)le was in wfisfactory condition
Saturday at Burnham Hospital.

The woman was pronounced dead
Thursday after detectives fouiid her
lying still and cold on the floor of her
Champaign apartment.

'fl'm telling you I've seen tieail
people a hundred times In my life ajul
she was dead.'.' . Champaign. Police
Detective Gary Wrhiihl said, "Vou can
iKlleve me or not l)ciicve inc. i .saw a
— resurrection..'-' -._ -

.A pathologist at Burnham Mospiial,
Or. Stanley BoiwwskL look a less
miriaciilous view, calling the "resur-
rection" a medical "fluke."

"Her temperature was so low .she
didn't have to breathe or have a fast
pulse. It's very rare. 1 think you roail
about it three or four limes a year in
Ihe country r" Botwwski said.

The woman was discoverctl early
Thursday afternoon, when friends anil
nclghiiors asked police lo check on
her. Police found her iyini; on the
liviflBroomnoor.apparcntlydoad. ,.

The officers, utisurc what had
hiippcneil to the woman, called in
detectives, who left the iMdy lying on
the floor for two hours while they
investigated.

An amhutuncc finally took the
woman away to the morgue at
Iltirnham Hospital, One police officer
.said at least 12 people aaw the woman
ami Iwllevctl she wasdead, '

"Not once did .she seem to move,
breathe, twitch nothlni!." Wright
said.

Kill when .sIil- w;ls placed on the
. iiiorj;ue l.ilile. Ihe delcctive said, he
.saw hcT .swallow and try to lireathe.
She wiis ruslie<l lo the omer.nency
room for lre;ilineiit.

On Saturday. Huriiham Mo.spllal
officials said she was listed In satis-
factor)' condition and .should leave the
hospital in n few days. Her name and
a);ev\x'rowi[hhel(I.

lIolKJWSkI said Ihw was nevur any
danger the wotnun, mistakenly
Iwlleved lo tx dead, could iiavc l)eon
.subjected to an autopsy that would
havekillcdher.- . . ■

DOWNTOWN TWIN FALLS

THEBOm

GET INTO GEAR WITH COLOR BY QClidaS

Spring will belioreioontu Ihon you th.nk AriJnow s Ihy nmo In »li
gfforing up. Tho placv to tlort^ Thv Don Alhlellc Club' Shown'hcro '
udidoiS Hou\IO" opoly eotlon ii'iioy wiih vliofi ik'i'vpi v iiptk
eontfotling thcil ponol 3 »ifipe% on *loevo* ondtibinin, 17.00. Pi
Houilort up wjlh ll<i> Ucir<a It nylan tlio'rl lor 0 Ivinlic ^ul1u>ll'' i.u
100"'. nylon *horl Willi omoilifii'd Eoropcaixul linof \\6o\Qa<n
eonirotllng ilnpct ondtidcvenl. 16,00.Al nqhl iho Norlolh
a poly collon thoiiiluuvo iLTscv '^><^ Cf*. "*■'''■ lolidbndy

■ " ule«vi>t oiid3*iripfioMhoulrtcr
and itoovo'.. 15,00. Combine ihit witli
tho MoK'Co itior) acolorlul
poly CDIIon Iwitl jhofl wilh o

modiliod EuVdpeoncui. lin«t "
3 ilripeton tide team,
and tide vanii. 15,00.

SHOP SUNDAY 12-4

Purchase decision
rests on resolving
water rights issue

SuiKUy.Aii(iJ17.19e3 TlmvNmra.TwfnFina.ldalnM .

Idaho 0^

Symms wants coinmission abolished

ByEU£N MARKS
tfa/(cd Press Intemathnal

BOISE — A dccislomby Ihe stale
Water Board to purchase Swan Palls
Dam from Idaho Power Co. hlngeioa
whether lawmaken resolve the water
rights issue In their special sei^
month, panel member J.D.
^J^ams said Saturday.
-^ 'sakl If the board decides to
[QCbase the dam. It likely would
iMse the hydroelectric generators to
iJQBio Power Co. rather than getting
iflHI the electrical business — a possl-
that concerns a Boise-based

(group.

3)ard members voted Friday to
mearch procedures for- buying- the.
sSke River dam near Murphy aner
tSC Legislature defeated measures
tQB would have allocated water to
tnWlon and other uses before hy-
(Sdectric generation.
^)st estimates to purchase the dam,
poiver facilities and water rights
i3B^ from 994.000 to several million
4^Jars. said Williams, a Preston at-

water board could fund the
iSBthase by issuing revenue bonds,
wji^ would be r^ald with proceeds
(rim power generatkn and no state
doII&n.WiUUms8ald.
3it be said the water board may
dnrae tojiurdiase only a portion of^
Miho Power's Swan"FaIIs rlgfitsTo
^iAm adequate water for pumping
(Snug certain summer months,
■^•pie rest of the year. Idaho Power's
"—S3 to water for electric genera-
would be untouched, Williams

"This vrould be done with as little
disruption as possible to their genera-
tion system because It Is low-cost
power and there arc ratepayers'* to be
considered, Wllliamssald.

Board members will not consider
the Issue until their June meeting —
after a special legislative aJmoa
during which lawmakers may consid-
er measures to subordinate Idaho
Power's water rights lb Irrigation.
Wllliamssald.

Gov. John Evans has called the
special session for May 9. but he has
not announced whether the water
rights Issue will beoo the agenda.

By June, the Federal Energy Regu-
latory Commission also may have
decided to place a subordination
-clause in Idaho Power's Swan Falls
operating license. WllUamssaid.

If neither of those steps are taken,
board members will be forced to act
to protect (he state water plan's
provisions on agricultural devel-
opment. Williams said.

Turning hydroelectric development
over to the state frightens Idaho
Citizens CoaliUon members because
water Ixiard members have shown
themselves to be more interested fn
Irrigation than cheap hydroelectric
power, director Al FuberglU said.

"1 think we ought not to do It."
FothargUl said. "VKiy (board mem>
bers) have been the largest advocates
of ex pandin g Inrigallon pumping to
"glantdttert laitflracisr Uncaused ^
electric rates to skyrocket.

"It just seems to me the
I,egislaturc. after considering that
issue three times, was pretty much
against the .taking ol Idaho Power
rights at Swan Fulls." PoUier^ll said.

BOISE tUPl) - OoBOess should
attempt to aboUsb the Interstate
Oonunerce CbmmissSoo before its
tooth annivosary hi 1987 — a move
that would Improve the trucking in-
dustry. Idaho Sen. Steve Synuns said
Satui^y.

Symms said at a Boise SUte Uni-
versity luncheon the oldest Indepefr
flent regulatory agency has increased
consumer cosli and hindered cbgi-
petltion throgh Its regulatory
practices.

"I think the d Is cast" the Re-
publican senator said. "The role of the
ICC is diminishing."

Symms said deregnlatkn of the
trucking industry has produced many
benefits since It was Imptemeoted
three years ago.

Service to small communities has
icrcased s.c'percenL 'whlle-industiy'

costs have dodloed because compa-
nlei 00 kn^pr have to comply with the
complex set oneguUUooL be sakL

But he added although the com-
missioQ's powers. have been curbed
there are stilJ "exorbitant ksaes In
productivity" because ICC workers
have had dlfftcully reversing k»g-
toUowed practices.

Another proposal would combine
the IOC with the Civil Aannautics
Board and the Federal Maritime
Canunissku. but that aolutkn has
raised feais of a "supeitranqport"
agency. Idaho's Junk>r senator sakL

On othn- Issues. Synuns said con-
tinuing increases In federal budget
deficits win stine an eoeoomy recov-
ery.

"I'm one of the ones who's very
frustrated about thr federal budget.'"

Symms said. "So far. there's been
nothing done to ge the budget
balaiKed."
Uwmakers spend Iheir time argu-

ing about defe^ spending and tax
Increases without addrenlng the
problem of deficlta and the etfct on
Interest rates, he laid.

More Bike For Your Money

35Y«or5
In
Mogic
Volloy

HAFFNER'S

Key & Bike Shop

Builr In
Amarlco

For
Amftrlcons
~ Ross .

Nev^ & Rebuiit Bicycles

Profosstonol
AGuoronleed
Work Dona On
All Mokes Of

BlRST"

Lorgett New
li Used Port*

Dept. In
■ South om

733-0016

locotad 2 Blsdci Soirthwnt Behind Th* Port OKIc*

"fdaho
Opwi9'4
Miin.-Sa(.

JiLomjiQ2zlcs_costLy_

•*ARMA. Idaho (UPIL_-jyom.
iMKles on sprinklers systems could
dS&n state irrigators are losing up to
3Q)ercent of the energy .available
frjjTi their equipment, an extension
B fwfe spersonsajfa.
TJorrell I-arsen, an Irrigation
specialist with the University of
Idaho, last week said a two-year study
showed 77 percent of the nozzles on
nst^. using canal water to be
'dah^ifdr vriille '5Z~pfercent~oa~Ven'
water systems showed symptoms of
wear.

Larsen said noales frequently are
worn by silt and sand particles which
arepumped through the system.

^15-Day Bargain

European
Holik

under tplribnl f
dlnctlon el

Father Xavler

He said the rate o f Srear depend s on_
"the quantity and abraslveness of the
particles.

T..arsen said he recommended ,
nozzles be changed regularly — la
some areas as frequently as once
every three years.

. . He says worn nozzles can spray up
to 20. percent more water than the
system Is designed to discharge.

Ban^i

wet Facilities

Bvsinaw MoMing Room
JlivaniililoBally

WKLNIIaSiMdalDliimr
FRIED CHICKEN WITH SCONES

:z

FridayNitaCnbFMd S-tt\ QC

Specisl Cocaf alU In our Lounge

•-Ofntng-^^noino* CockteHs

LundMon specials 11:00-5.-00 IlinmrSpMliI 5^11:00
RANDY McDANIELSenlerlalnlng you nightly.

Mal^ Mother's Day
fe^f vaUons rNpwf —

734-4954
lnlh«
Rosflfson HottI BltJg.

PlRi

ton PKOCIIAM
tNFOIMATION
CALL

TWIN FAILS 734-3iOO
~ JEIOMI 324-II7S

Inflation FIghtsr
Sai. S Sun.'

eiiiy*2.75

BMWMn4PJM.(tPJA.

m*Ta>MT Am wmbat
jnoauoMMA

MMMTOHIT

HE MUST FOLLOW

THE TRADITION OF HIS FATHER.
THE SON OF A MMf CALLED HORSE
MUST FACE THE CHALLENGE '
OF HIS LIFE...ANO HIS PEOPLE.

RICHARD HARRIS i

_CALL£XliHOR$E

The linal cRapter m ihs most authBBtle > W idirBBlu re uriBs eiar m

(TWIN

Today!fc

Vsttrsn Initmitmnil Tmilir.
MultlllnauUI: PuW. 81.
Birrtird Pirlth. Blicltloal

IInOW OPIN MOIIDAT thru SATURDAYS

tiir DAILY SAHOWICH SPECIAL

(SANDWICH AND A BEER) &

|:^LIVE MUSICJRIDAYS & SATURDAYS
!^ FOOD SERVR) 11:00A.M. -MIDNifin

U HORSD'OEUVI£S SERVED

-MomAy-iHMiFHiiiaiJJui.

BEER COCKTAILS A FOOD

•2149rK>June 20*
France Austria

- Switzerland..

Italy Vatican

"Parts -tourdcs - Rome-
Vienna Uiccme Nice

JPAPAL AUDIENCE

' TM tint itop U to Mflrf In IMi totipon

pKt foMar wMcfi Mb i«u ■Alt /ou can
tjptct nwy fomuM art untofpMMM

» - It's at Elko's all-new Red Uon. ^ «
* Inn & Casino. Drive over for a' *
I great escape! ■

hReDtioninn-i

1886 ADDISON AVE. EAST • TWIN FALLS

2065 Idaho St.
Elkn, NrvailajaailL-

t • OR CAU. TOLL FREE

I : 800-547-8010

MON.-HU.

SAT.
VAJA.tQ«P.M.
SUN. 13-StOOPJK.

Hpir Styles For Your Life Style
The Original "NO APPOINTMINT SALON*.

WASHAWIAIIPIRM

IncludQs Shampoo,
' ProclElonCut and
Condlllcxior

Whoalhor It's curly, wash and woar or jusl a body
wavchwo have a natlonaHy larrw us quaf nnlood poinw
loryour " ---^

- ',;.BIUE LAKES MALI

"BUILDING A FUTURE R5frVDUR CHIC
BUILDING YOUR CHILD FOR THE FUTURE.

Christian School

Enroll May 2nd

for

• Summer Day Core

"•ElimBntdry Grades
lie. "

• Kindergartens for
4S5YearOld5

• Nursery School

• Day Care

lllMarrlMn^l.
Twin Folti, Idaho tSSO I
■ ---Phon.7M-«*3

... u« nlw. H. .ton. lor High l....!!

i

>mflMiapMtMi»Mnitwue

uiinncROF

flCflDffflYJUIARDS!

BEST PICTUREN DIRECTORN ACTOR!

GANDHI

DPSTI N
HOFFIflAItf

? TDM 5EUieRS=
BESS ARMSTRONG

^ Highroad

— IN lom TOWNS—
Dolly 7iOM:00

i-nn...nn...nn

TWIN f AILS :E

totally.

Now In Jerome!

You know?

5Pll|l4G

o»iN FrIday-Sattinlay-SOBday

I.MOMT

liURI REYNOLDS
GOlDIEHWN^ .

KIDS UNDER
FREE

A-8 TimolNsx". Twin f1». llWio Sunday. April 17. 1963

Sunday Crossword/People

Liberian fighting dcportatipi'

GETTING THERE
By AKIo Mkcl

ACROSS
1 Brilllintly

colortd flih
5 Court liar -
9 Doclort'org.
12 Drop! bait

lightly
16 Flowirlng
■hrub

18 UrlaorSplnki

19 Tar

20 Judgai'
■ mliwux

22 "Forvonl
ol -

23 Amphibian

24 Frtnch
conntctlon*

25 Dlrtctor*!
word

26 PoIvcBl

28 Alia*

29 Famous

"3t'Atrinli"irahl "
32 Waatlhy

palrons
35 Proptr "
3S Japantia

wanlor

39 Partnarolhaw

40 "OSola-" ...

41 Dtckllimt

42 Forgal

43 Ratealt
45 Charllatha

liauth

47 Small rug

48 Towal word

49 Orowl

50 Connary

51 Kind
55 Store sign
57 Word ol ■

walcomi

59 Malody
GO 902

61 Turf

62 Cwlar Rapids
campus

63 Ha plsyad
Mr. Chips

65 Hostal
■ 66 Ofdarly
69 Maka-up Itams

THE Sunday Crossword

Edited by Herb Ellenien

» 73 Aisllsf Sight

74 MantlonMl hara
only: abbr.

75 Nalthar'a
partnar

76 Plenty,
poatleally

78 Nautical

SOS 1 1 Ion
um Inild*

B1 Foollshnait
-8B Bnatfont's
trust

87 Bsr network

88 ^avankeal
■90 Bikini part
91 Road sign

— 92-Mort«ytor
Manual
S3 "Inlhalwlnk-

ling — aya"
94 Lagar
- 85 Capadluncl -~

98 Fuluraars.

99 Idand garland '
101 Conctlnd

103 Prayaranding

1D4 Cartkin

107 CUmwU
10B Happin again
10B Sernawhife Mtll.
■Ilti ProtonaHw-
114 Laud
ne silkworm
117 Jaagar «
119 Soappfant
j20.MuilcJa(

to potis

122 Squaal

123 "Divine Comsdy"
poat

124 Assay

125 Succasior
loHST

12S Singer Paul
127 Doalawnjob

~ DOWN

1 Norwegian king

2 Acha

3 Winged

4 BartMr's
oHarlng

__S LandonoL'. „ .
politics

6 Turkish palace

7 Oriental pipes

8 Hire

9 Go-betwaan

10 Railroad
worker

11 Forbaer

12 Snow White's
friend

13 P

14 Setwolbook

15 TIpty

20 Eutoptart

' Juniper

21 Fits ol pique

27 Zoo perforniers
30 Tokyo, once _
"^STifza —
34 Toaslmastar

36 London
district

37 Idi —

sa Faattonglnga

41 Aulo
44 Like soma
concrete

46 steely

47 Actor Irom
-Brooklyn

49 Unappetizing
food, to a
teenager

50 Pittsburgh
team

51 Smell bottle

- 52 Moslem prince ^

53 Preservaa

54 — and Yang

56 ."— was-aaylng"

58 Slangy
turndown

59 "—robins in
tiarhalf"

64 Court cry
66 RaasBnabIa

67 Ungual '

68 Sword handle

70 Proper word

71 Marine riyer

72 Wielded a
baton

77 Sleeping cers
80 Member ol the
string lacllon
62 Encourage a
__(elon

83 Manitoba
Indian

84 Scotland —
66 Alliance

87 Molionad
89 Hawaiian tra*

92 Advance

93 Raincoat

94 laland group

95 Musical
Intrai

96 Turkish hoita!

97 Bisnketiike
ihawl

98 Gl-

■ 100 Landltho
actress
102 Outward, in
anatomy

104 Sib w

105 Saltwater-

106 Thick piece

111 Sharpen

112 Dar-
ns Exigency
115 Delestal

brkJga
118 Moslem

SAN JUAN CAP15TR.\N0. Calif.
(UPl) " Samud Willett. the attopted
son of a rormer Peace Corps coiqile.
was in hiding Saturday rather than he
deported to his liatlvc Mljeria.. his
family !U id.

"1 have 1)0 intenl of go|ng to Ij3S
Ant;elcs today or to leave the
country." Wlllcll. 27. w;i.s (jimled as

saying Friday by his adoptive father..
David Willetl.

The U.S. Immigration and Natu-
ralization Service will sc^-k o wdr-^nl
for his ;iTfSl Monday, a spokesman
said, unless he appears at the
aKoiicy's l.os .\ngelcs offices pre-
parttl to leave the country.

.Vsked whL're hPs von w.is ihu father

said. "He's wlUi friends In' -jEie
Soulhern California area" and woQQI
•leave the country "onlxfin
handcuffs."

** "He is not going to depar1.".AiUi .
Willellsaldofherson.

"We have not iMughl a ticket. Wtfyp .
iKfcn' hacked Into a comer and we .
havenochoicesleft."shesaid. V. ;

Rock W roll not a religion

CARIBOU. Maine (UPI) ■ • Carllwu
- school officials have dismissed q local -
clergyman's contention that rock 'a'
roll is a rcliiilon. thus allowing the
music to remain In school and keepini;
Bible studies and prayer meetings
out.

Rev. 'Harold Ueesley of Carllwi
claimed some rock music groups

were proinollng religious' theines
through- their- music.. i)eesley-rc- -
(lucstrd either the music lie hannctl
from Carilwu pulilic schools or Chris-
tian actlvlllcs l)e allowed on school
grounds. The school Iward voled
imanimously not to allow Bltilc study/
and prayer groups on jctnol pre-
mises.

"I am personally satisfied Vt^
-irock muslcKdoes.not. jcpnstltutej _
religion)." said board member^ i
Allen Hunter. "Uteratur^ Is flUSfl ;
with Bihllcal references, tut tjat )
doesn't constitute a religion." T" ,
r Hunter cited the U.S. ConstKutlock
which he said prohihited Bible st03y ■ ^
andprayerinpulillcschools. i

' Animal House* imitators expelle#4

BFRRA. Ohio fUPil " Twelve
memJ>ers of Ijimbda Chi .Upfi'a
fraiemit/'werc wyered out of their
chapter at Baldwin-Wallace College
for creating an "Animal House" at-
mosphere.

Chapter president Urry Blanc said than 51 ,000 damage. ^ t

Friday the group progressed from "What they wanted was an '.VnliMl ,

loud stcrms and broken beer Iwitles House' slluation," Blanc said, "ua ;

to Intimidation and fights. There also not trying to lie a goody-goody. JWi i

were charRPS that the I2 locked everybody's got to mature somfr- 1

wotni-'n in roojns and Cjused more time." ' ■ ■

— The- Par-is-AnnouPiGes-
A New JfPStore Service. .

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Analysis

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. . , Image Color will help you discover a dimension tor
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And the Poris's Wardrobe Coordlnalors w'lW assist

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^ Magic Valley

Sunday. April 17. 1983

Obituaries/Hospitals B2
School menus B2
VaUeyLite B3-8

TImos-Nowa, Twin Falls, Idaho

B

Udall speaks * Watt's' on his mind

ByBOBFREUND
Times-News writer

__KETCHUM - He's used to being in the
iimellght. You can tell that as Stewart h.
Udall waits patiently lor a KlSiJ public
television crew' to focus and set sound levels
around him.

You can tell it in his thoughtful remarks
once the cameras start rolling and reporter
Pam Wlssel starts probing with questions. It's
all unrehearsed, but there's no doubt that this
lawyer and former secretary of- the U.S.
Interior Department is saying exactly whatX
on his mind: " ,

There's a candid, self-assured air even in
Udall's dress — a salmon-colored, casual shirt
with an open collar for comfort and a dark
sport coat that adds a dab of formality. His
gray hair tends a statesman-like look that
reflects experience.

And. of course, this long-time conserva-

'I was very slow to criticize Watt... I'm starting to
speak out more now because 1 think it is pretty clear
what his intentions are. He's out of step with the
whole trend in the past 30 years.'

— Stewart Udall

tionlst is experienced. He fou^t the
environment's battles on Capitol Hill for eight
years, and was one of only three Cabinet,
members to stay'through both the Kennedy
and Johnson years. Among his accomplish-
ments he lists the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act.
the l^d and Water Conservation Act and the
Wilderness Act. all of which protected large
Bwalhsof America's bcauly.

That's why a large Sun Valley crowd
skipped the bars for a few bouni Friday night

to hear his assessment of the state of the
wilderness now. and to quest ion him about the

_ future. . Thejleclsjonsjhat face tJM current
secretary once landed on UiJall's desk. "
But his answers were drastically different

.than those oMnqumbent James Watt.

Within days of his appointment. Udall
slapped an IS-month hold on sales of public
lands, to revise basic land policies. Watt, on
the other hand, has embarked on a policy that
will sell some public lands toprlvatc interests.

Among these. Udall says, are tracts In the
national forests, which have t)cen among the
most Jealously guarded treasures under the
department's protection. And being practical,
the nrooey gained simply, would be insigoin--
cant when compared to the national debt or to
even one weapons program In the (lcfen.sc
budget, he says. _^

But his voice harbors a deeper objection. To
Udall. it's an unimaginable step backward
from what he sees as the mlsslcn of the
Department of the Interior - protecting the
"national estate." It is a stewanlship that
_wcretaries of the Interior from both political
partlMha^'etakehas'arrust

The sudden Increase In awarding mining
and drilling rights from nationally held lands
and the Continental Shelf also furrows Udall's
brow.

„ J'.Whal the country neqds in lennsof coal, oil
and land development is orderly development,
not frantic development, And Wati seems to

feel wc need to raasack the nation for
whatever oil Uslcfl." Udall says privately.

Udall does not doubt Wall's sincerity, Just
the opposite. In fact.

. "There is a rnKsion-iriical in_the man." he
says. "He Is leading us out of the wilderness
and has a vision of where he wants us to ^c."
_ A harsh jud^jment? Ves. Iiul^apparenlly one
not lightly considered,

"1 was very slow to criticize Watt." Udall
confides. "I'm starting to spcalt out moro now
l)ecausc 1 thjnk it i.'; prclly clear what his
. intenttons arc. He's out of .step with the whole
trend in the past 30 years."

sun;" the environmental -movemenfhas"^
proved, a jxitcnt force, he says. One sign Is
President -Ronald Reagan's appointment of
William RuckeUltaus. the first ailmlnlsirator*
ofliie U.S. Knvironmental Protection Agency,
to straig hten out tha t dl.iputwl department.
Ruckelshaus. now a successful lawjer In
•See UDAU.on PageB2

Drivelagging
in Riehfield —

ByH.\RRIETGUTHERTZ
77/ncs-jVews writer

SHOSHONE — The organlier of a
petition drive to consolidate tlie three
school districts in Uncoln County says
that the effort has been successful In
the Shoshone and Dietrich districts
but Is lagging In Richfield.

sign up at least 59 voters In Shoshone.
21 in Dietrich and 13 In Richfield.
Under the school-board-election
formula. Durham would need 39
signatures from Shoshone. 30 from
Richfield and approximately eight
from Dietrich.

The results of the lOffl Dietrich
school board election were not

-Jick-DarhaSTorShtfajoni s^ld nt!-f v^ljjg^i"^;^^
hasnotdividedthepetitlon-signersby "le jibrary. so the 1981 figure was

geographical location, but he
estimates that he has gathered 1!)0
signatures; from Shoshone and
-Dietrich residents since the drive
-began In the middle of March. How-
ever. Durham said he is In trouble in
Richneld.

substituted to calculate the necessary
number.

If Durham collects enough
.signatures, school ixjard members
would be rsKiuired to meet and draft a
consolidation plan.
The boards could then present the
, , -plan to the state-Department of Rdu-
Durham, wRb works for the federal „ It. i[ the plan is

Bureau of I.and Management in opproved in Boise, it would be put
Shoshone, says that consolidation before the voters,
would Improve educational quality In ^ythough Shoshone Superintendent
the three districts. Kenneth Crolhers favors the plan, his

State law requires pctitlon-backera_colleagueaJn, Dietrich. and. Hichtleld
to obtain the signatures under one Of are opposed. Dietrich Superintendent
two formulas: Durham must present Wayne Perron is confident that the
the names of at least 5 percent of the Dietrich school board would drop the
ntunber of registered voters In each ol proposal after meeting with
the school districts, or those of at least Shoshone.
i&perccntofthcBggregatenumberof Wayne Phillips, of the state Oe*
-votes cast In the lost three school partment of Education, said most
board elections in each of the dls- boards send a consolidation plan to
tricts. Bolsconceapetltlondrivesuccceds.

If Durham chooses the However, fey/ consolidation pro-
r«gistered-votcr formula, he must posalswInatthepoIIa.Phllllpssald,

Wendell firemen

getJtLe±texrescu_e_
tools, equipment

ByTERREIXWlIXL\MS ■
Times-News correspondent

.WENDELL - Twice in 1982. Wen-
dell firefighters had to chain a fire
thick to-each end of wrecked cars to-
i:^! them apart and free the victims
inside.

"This Is not the proper way." says
Wendell fire Chief Keith Hosack.' But
"In the past, tha t's really t he only
~ means we had for exiriclillon:" ^

(fJow, thanks to the Wendell Ameri-
can legion post, firefighters have
sophisticated extrication equipment.

•A. year ago. Hosack says, the
Ije^on. commanded by Urry Os-
bbm, pledged $t.5O0 for the rescue
tobls. The money was earned by

Without them, we cpuldn't have this
kind of equipment . to offer the com-
munity."

The extrication equipment includes
air-powered chisels to cut sheet
J- metal, j three „ sizes .. of . . hydraulic
"spreaders" to pry open doors and a
coble winch to help pull things apart
or pull a steering wheel up.

Smallcr.tools Include a !'hay hook",
to break and Icrk out-wln dshleld3. a
special knife to slice rubber around
glass, hacksaws and a variety of
wrenches to put other tools together.
Also, there is a fourton hydra^lc kit
and a lO-ton hydraulic kit to poffer.the_
spreaders.

The depa'rtmcnt has some ot the

Hrrv, Nmi pholn/BOB DGLASHMUTT

Dr. David Upton of Richmond, Calif, examines the eyes of one of several dogs which paid him a visit Saturday

^50dogsgefvision exams

By MARTY TRI f J-H-\j\SK
Times-News writer

TWIN FAI.t^ ~ Forget what you've heard
about (he'pleasantrtesofcanine living. — -

Regal Muldoon con tell you otherwise.

The 12-monlh-old Great Dane acted like a
—preschooler at his first eye examination Satur-
day, preferring to hide behind hli owner. Marie
McCain of Jerome, than to face the probing light,
of D^. David Upton's Indirect ophthalmoscope.

If Muldoon could only speak, he probably would
advise people against getting carried away by
cartoon Images of doggie spectacles to correct
Spot's astigmatism, or canine eye charts con-
sisting of vari ous rows ot bones, rabbits and fire

m bcrsrtroin'a iMd con^
ding Ciouaiy ~
I^alr and from Sunday breakfasts
served at the Legion hall.

"Fifteen hundred dollars Is a lot of
nwney In this town for something like
that (new equipment!." Hosack says.
"It's a fantastic thing, what the
legion members have done for us.

itthcendoH
The total cost of the tools will be
$5,327. Hosack says there have been
several other donations, Including
SlOO from the Wendell Veterans of
Foreign Wars and $100 from Rangen
Inc. The remainder of the money, he
says, wilt come from a state grant.'

hydrants.

To Muldoon and the 150 dog owners who
paraded their animals through the Twin Falls
Fire Department on Satuhiay, the examination

_cIlnlcjvaaser}ou3^ines3^___

"You can see the Interest." sa!d~BerhIce
Richardson of Twin Falls, a member ot the Snake

Rlynr r'nnynn_Kpnnpl rlilh nf -Irfnhn-^lrh

^rgnnlTtvl t hft H li"""' "W i>'w hnrf pf^pl,. and I n somc cases,

fitim all over the state -and even somc from surgery.
Utah." ■

Most of the dogs easily passed the cxamlna*
tlons. It's the dogs that don't pass that concerns
Lipton. a Richmond. Calif,, veterinarian who
specializes in eye diseases.

Lipton wants to eliminate the problem of

inhtrited eye diseases among dogs. /\nil the only
way to do that Isperlodlc screening.

"I'm Just someone who believes in the tact that
animals don't ask to be made, and If you're going

-to make-tMemr-you ought-tOHnake-lhem-lo-hc-
strong and healthy," Upton says, "The answer Is
to stop It belon it begins, and a tot ot it can be
stopped if people arc aware and decide they're^
notgoingtobreedtheattectcdanlmal." ' '"^

Liptonlooksforthreemajortypesotdlsease: .
- • F>rogre3Slve- retinal atrophy, in, which the
retina disintegrates, leaving most victims
"night-blind" and which leaves some dogs totally
blind. The disease is generally inherited and is
similar to retin|tlsp!gmentosa In humans.

V_Colllejeye_anomaly^JhlS-CondIlion^e3sen.:_

tially a birth defect, results in blindness In only a
small percentage of affected animals. The pro-
blem Is that It is wldesrcad. As much as SO
percent of the collie population Is affected. Even ■

_so._that's a marked Impro vement over the BO
percent figure reportedih liKb.
• Cataracts — Not. all cataracts are genetic.

The program also provides statistical Informa- '
tlon on the extent of eye diseases among various
breeds.

In his own practice. Lipton says he's noticed
some progress.

I have to say. in my area, with the people I've
been dealing with ail these years, yes. I think
we've modeadent."

But several times during his session In Twin
Falls, the vetemarian found. himself pleading
with local owners against breeding affected dogs.
For some owners, who have either money or pride
on the line, such news Is not easily taken. At one
point, the owner of an affected collie went so far
as to assure the lS-y_ear veteran vetemarian that
genetic "engineering evontually'tt-ould provide" a"

""curer

Undaunted, Lipton pressed on. convinced that
"those people that aro willing to come this tar are
,..probably.golng to pay attention to what Isay.^'.

Ironically, Upton's impassioned argument for
-responsible breeding is jnatched by-hls-vlew.that.

TRecsngitlon'CgnlT

many people overreact when their dog becomes

blind. - -- -

The effort to selectively breed eye diseases
away from dogs became coordinated In 1075. with
the formation of the Canine Eye Registration.
Dogs found to be frecof genetic eye ailments were
certified as such, allowing kcpinels and dog
owners to represent their dogs as fit for breeding.

Ho points out thata dog relics much more on his
sense of smell than on his eyesl^t. Moreover.'
diseases of the retina generally arc not painful
and a blind dog can lead a happy life,

"1 have seen too many people crying their eyes
out. while their blind dog is smelling the floor and
wagging his tall."

Taxes, water issues legislation will affect Magic Valley

By BRUCE HAMM0N5_

roronl _ prppnrty-gmwth-ln-H.i-tnx-b)
-Nolbaur.aod hlsJcIlow.nistricI ZLJawmakera — fn'r^t.^npy*"* kfatr"

BOISE - Taxes and water issues.mark this
year's legislation -that most will affect
southern idaho resldents. agree most Magic
Valley lawmakers. .

Following Thursday's conclusion of the first
regular session of the 47th t^egislaturo. area
delegates concluded that the S138 million In
tax Increases and the pafeage of several new
water laws will result In the biggest changes
■"hitheMagicValley.

"I feel badly thot we' couldn't curtail our
spending a little, so there were a few dollars
left In taxpayers' pockets," says Rpp! Mack

— Rep. Steve Mtone, R-Rtqwrt. and Sen.
-John Peayey, D-Carey — helped engineer
passage of the measure; which should rellevQ '
that district's reliance on override levies.

"Because of their fast growth, people In
Blaine County actually end up paying less
taxes for schools than In Minidoka County,
resulting in the district being underfunded,"
Nelbaursays.

Another piece of legislation that many area
delegates supported wai9the2-cent Increase In
the gasoline tax.

"This Is extremely valuable for our counties
and cities in funding the repair' ot their

NElbanrrR'Pauh-"BuH-do:ftel-^ood-lhat-we — roads^Nelbaur-say
were able to add six new narcotics agents to Rep. Vard Chatbum, R-*\lblon, agrees, but.
n^t our growlhg^dnig-trafflcklhg problem.'' "he says It will be an Immediate extra cost for
; Nelbaur also Is pleased that the legislature carowners.

approved a tax-levy change that will allow the "But 1 feel better about the gas tax than any.
Blalnfl' County School District to include , of the other increases, since it's a pure users'

Chatbum expresses regret about having to
raise S138 million In new taxes to balance this
year's budget and ti^ fund next year's state
services. - , _ '

. "Coming at a lime of recession sure was bad
timing for these tax Increases, but hard luck
draws hard luck," he says. "Of course, the
recession caused much of the need for tax
hlkea^alnce It reduced our stale revenues."

But he also notes that Idaho was plagued by
unexpected tax court rulings that awarded
about $25 million to t>ank3 and corporations In
back or future taxes no longer owed the state.

Except for Peavey, most area legislators
-bellevo4heyJunded.educatlon , at , the highest — alarted.on thai

attvcnrtotnliy-dtsngreea-with-Gov^ohn — belleve84haUheJegislatloi
Evans' veto of the public-school and unlve rsl- to protect the water rights ot about 7.500
ty appropriaUons. saying It was nenriy u tiuuU i tin Iduh o- w aten-u a'n I nvnlvwl i n n
iplracle that they were raised — via tox
Increases — to the levels attained: S2I5
million and $70 million, respectively.

He also counters criticism of the record-,
length, 95-day session. Silvers notes that for
the first time, the Legislature had to set two
budgets " a completdy redrafted budget for
the current year, plus the budget for next
year. ,

"We developed the 1984 budget in about 60
days, despite all the revenue shortfalls, which
I think Is better than any other recent
I,«glslature," he says. "We didn't even get

level possible.
~"1 think we did o good Job with the resources-
we had — and the resources we were able to
create," says House Speaker Tom Stivers,
R-Twln Falls. ^

February."
— Water-lBsiKs-also slole-a-great deal .of.
legislators' time this session.

The biggest debates were over the Swan
Falls water-ri^t dispute, and Chatbum

lawsuit with Idaho Power was perhaps the
most important bill passed this year.

Sen. Uilrd Noh, U-Klmberiy. also cites
several Irrigation-district bills as ma]or
achievements this session.

One new law allows irrigation districts to
lease water rights from residential sub-
divisions where water is no longer delivered.
When a rural subdivision is built. It usually
relies on a central water supply, but residents
still have been assessed water bills, since
their property belongs In an irrigation district,
"it's taken a long tinle to resolve thls^ ,
luestion of g et ting c harged for' water you
never rccelve,~bul I think this year,
f Inally^found an equitable solution," he says.
"Tfie measure allowsrlrrigation-dlatricts to—
obtain those subdivision water rights for '
specific lengths ot time.

B-2nmes^ew8iTwinFanM(laho Sunday, ApfHI?. 1983

Udall

•Cantlnued from Page Bl

private practice, did not need to take

on Itie controversial luuscclcaning in

an agency that is supposed to Iw
*^x)IIcI^e environmental law. Udoll
. says.

"My guess is. he said. Til come In.
t)Ut I want a free tiand.*" Udall says.

Ruckclshaus will Find himself deep
in some of the issues that will Ix; the
environmental crises of the 'eos and
'9Q3. Udall says. They are subtle,
pervasive and complex, such as the
dioxin contamination that has en-
dangered a whole town In Missouri.
""/Vs a privale lawycr, Udall Issuing
thc^<edcral govcnunent over one of
the longest-lasting pollutants known.

; radiation. He Is sntlclpallng a verdict

- on tiehalf of Nevada residents who, il-
ls alleged, were contaminated by'
fallout from atomlc-t»inb tests con-

ducted Ijy the Atomic Kncrgy COm-
misslotf The people have shown
higher than normil occurrences of
cancer. However, the federal gw-
cmnient has Insisted that no one can
prove that the cancers were caused by
radioactive fallout.

This fail. Udall will argue another
case Involving radtoactive poisoning.
He represents a group of' Navajo
Indians who mined uranium used by
the /\KC. They, loo, have alarming
cancer rates, which are due. Udall
says: to breathing radioactive and
other harmful gases In the mines.

Those Issues lie on the frontiers of
environmental concern right now,
The nation also must execute
environmental priorities established
--ror-years.-Buch-a8- {Hntectlng-witd
rivers, preserving the wilderness and
holding refuges for wUdllfe.

Sitting before the tclevlskm cam-
eras. Udall seized an opportunity for
an almost wlsUul and revealing
perspective. He had Ixeri asked
whether Idealism had given way to
the practical bent or the late "TDb and

'803.

Yes. he said, idealism may have
flourished more In the '603. ^vhen the
environmental movement was
beginning and he wis In the Cabinet.

But he rinds some of that same
spirit on college campuses, such as
Evergreen College In Washington.

"1 think It will be a sad day when we
don't generate idealism." be satd.
Now. society faces stubborn prehlbms
that vi-ere only lurking in the 'COs.
Udall saldr

-'Wo're going to have to have not
only Idealism, but a will to solve them
—a stamina."

Opera group celebrates birthdai;

By WIIJ JHTA WARBKRC

Times-News srtscrltic

TWIN FAM^ - The Northwest
Opera Guild celebrated the
Melropoiitan Opera Co.'s 100th
birthday with a dinner concert
Friday night.

This gala event - held at the Turf
Club In Twin Falls — was attended
by most of the Magic Valley's music
devotees. It featured an lt;illan
dinner, alongwithaconccrtof
operatic arias and ducts.

During the cocktail hour. Jan
Olson of TwI n Falls entertained the
audience with piano renditions of
well-known Broadway mdodles.

Rick Kuhn — the talented bass
who sings wl tf) the Twin Falls
country music trio called The Spud
Pups — roamed Ixtween tables,
serenading the diners wi th
accordion music. The nearly 100
guests were put Into a congenial
mood.

/Ulhough the Turf Club was not
built to entertain operatic singing,
performers Roger Vincent. Carol
Barsncss. Jack Van Buren. Phyllis
Pattrick and Jay Dolton gave good
voice In music from Puccini. Verdi
and Mozart.

Margaret Vincent and Helen
Connolly provi dcd pi ano
accompaniment for the performers.

These women played miraculously
on the nightclub piano.

For Magic Valley opera buffs, the
Northwest Opera /\ssociatlon -
attempts to quench their musical
thirst tjy of fcring at least one
operatic concert each year. In the
past, the shows sometimes have
been imported and sometimes they
have liecn done by area talent.

The dinner-concert Friday
evening was ended with an
announcement from the master of
ceremonies. Harald Gcrber. that
early next winter the delightful
FIrigctbert Humperdlnck opera

...'UlansclaodGretelVwlllbe -

performed in Twin FiUls.

School lunch-menus^

MINIDOKA
Mflodiy: llainlHirKcix Lil£r Lots, fruit and
milk.

TUBKlay: Chin, Uni^r toodi. pcachci-

sweetrollsacKimllk.
WedMBday: Turkey wavy, whipped

potatoes, celery ilick. orange wedge.

hot roll and mitk.
-TtwridKyi-SpaBhetU-wUti- nw at tau w .-

tosaed salad. Ircnch hrtad. Ihilt and

milk.

Frtday: Combination undwlch. vecetable.
Inilt cup and milk,

KIMBERLY
Mooday: Hamburger gravy, muhcd

potatoes. .mlKcd_ve8ciatjlct.-wholff-

wheat rDlU. cherry crlip and milk.
Tueidiy: Hot do^. macaroni salad and
milk.

Wedoeaday: ItatnlMirger on buns, hash

browns, cake and milk.
Thursday: Fried chicken. ' potato salad.

green Ixaia. rolls. Uipioca pudding and

milk.

Friday: Chill, cole slaw, cinnamon rolls
and chocolate milk.

Mcnday: Ooef stew, conot'stlekt. bal
biscuits, pineapple uptlde-down coke

and milk.

Tuesday: Hamburger, trench frlci,

pcachci, chocolate pudding and mlllc.
WedDBKlay: Tacoi. vegetables, splccd

applesauce, iwcct nite and oMl.
- Tbondqc Creamed lorkeyon hot l)liCDlts,~

peai and carrots, stuffed eeleiy. Inilt

and milk.

FHday: Meat loaf, baked poUto. buttered
com. Idluce wedge soUd. pears and

TWINPAULS
Mooday: Com dog. butleied green beans.

applesauce, sugar cookie and milk.
TtMsday: Beef-a-nnl. tossed salad, girtk

bread, fnc* cocktail and plain or &ko-

taumllk.

Wednesday: Fish stkks. tater tots, maple
bar. apricots and milk.. _
"Tlntr*d«y:Tcxai'ctlfirw[lh bcahs. rucho
chips, loscdulad, pears and milk.
FVtday: Submarine sondwkh. buttered
■ com, caiTot sticks, banana pudding
and milk.

BLAINK

Monday: Tacos, gloied swe«l rolls,
applesauce and milk.

" !R«aW(r-6cer-stewr~uT»tc'
wheat roll, peaches and plain or choco-
late milk.

Wedoeaday: Turkey wlUi dressing.
I whipped potatoes, gravy, diced car-
I rots, rolls, cranbcnies and milk.

Dntrsday: Pliia. gicen beans, pean and
i fflllk.

I Frfday: Becf-a-tonl. com. rolls, raisin and

' ."^ p<ianHt"c"p"fp'H'^Mniijii(liiilH[ •• ~

VAUEY

"Monds^pPtnarAreodi'Mes.'ODrnr tntsed

rruJtoodmUk.
Tueaday: Chicken sandwich on bun. taler

tots, greenbeans. cookie and milk. -
WMneoday: ChtU. sweet rolls, peaches and

milk.

Ihundiy: Barbecue chicken, scalloped
potatoes, green peas, tiesh IruU and
milk.

PrMay: Hot dog on bun. macaroni salad,
celery sticks, cherry cake and milk.

GLENNS FERRY
Moodiy: Pcppcront plna, cabbage slaw,
vegetable, gineenmad with topping.
_andi ■"

HoDdsy: Burrltoa. cote slaw, tater tots.

prana'andmiDL .
Iteiday: Pizza, loaaed green salad.

peaches and milk.
Wedcnday: Chicken landwldies. fnill

Jello wlih wliipped cream, cookies and

[Qllk.

Tliuriday: Ham and beans, com bread.

lemon puddingcak« and milk,
nidoy: Hot turkey sandwiches, caratncled

carrots. IiroMTiies. rruttandmltk.

GOOOING
Mooday: Com dog. hash browm. cherry

cake and milk.
Tueadqr: Fteatastoda pizza, coia pioeap-

TueKlay; Hamburger on bun. trench fries.

fruit and milk.
WedneKlay: Creamed chicken on liiscult.

buttered peas, carrot sticks, peach

Jcllo. salad bar and milk:
Tbunday: l^tsagna. green beans, cake

witb pineapple sauce, garlic toast.

salod bar and milk.
fYlday: Fish sticks, tater lots, salad, rolls
~ sndnttlk. ~ " - - - ^ ~

— pleuprid»di
Wedneaday: Ftled chicken, ^riiipped
potatoes and gravy, mixed frull. dirase
slicks and milk.
Tliutaday: Hero sandwich, macaroni and
tomatoes, green ticnns. apple and tnllk.
Friday: Fish sticks, trench tries. Iiaked
beans, pean and chocolate mtlk.

HAGERMAN
Hooday: Deer paWe. potatoes and gravy. -

fruit, whole wheat nil and milk.
Tueaday: Pisa, green salad, pears, munch

l>3r and milk.
Wednesday: Chicken fillet on bun. freaeh

fries, fruit JelloandffllUL
Thursday: Baked cheese sandwich, green

peas or camls. peaches, chocolate

pudJUigandfflllk.
maayrFBir8nciB.~grwn~Baiaa.-com"

bread and ffllflL Sabid bar lor the high

school.

STA-ra SCHOOL
Uooday: Tacos. macaroni salad, apple

wedges. Ice crtam wlUi chocolate lop-
ping, and milk.
-Ttoeoday;— Roast tintey.- drmlnB^and-

gravy.butteredgrccn beans, salad bar.

pumpkin custard and milk.
Weitaeaday: Salmon toaf. baih browns.

buttered creamed com. salad bar.

lemon cheesecake and milk.
Ihuraday: llot dogs, tater tots, tomatoes.

tjcansaJQd.slrawbcrryielloand milk.
Friday: Boa.<:t pork, mashed potatoes.

gravy, bultcrtd caullllowcr. copper

pennies (carrots], splccd applesauce.

hot rails and milk.

HANSEN

Mooday: Pizza, tossed green salad, lulll
_ fnMll p u dding and m ilk.

Twin Falls Cemetery
Has Grave Spaces
Available

In Upright or Flol Morfcer Section
At AKordoblo Prieoi

M80

>dultGrov« Spac*
With Porpohiol Car*

infant Grov» Spocoi No Charge

rton Now ond So»« Your Fomlly UnritMimrr Worrt»i

Obituaries

Harold G. Trimble

■ KIMBF-RI.Y - Harold U. Trlml>!e. (2.
of Mont Gare. Pa., and (ormorly ol
Klmberiy. died April * In Mont aarc.

He was a veleran o( World War It and
served In the Army for 23 years.

Surviving are: his wile; a daughter.
Helen Newman; a son. Cameron: and
four granddaughlers, Msa surviving are
three sisters. Fac Noylor of Twin Falls.
Rae Buchanan oI Klmlwrly and Thclma
Chadwick ol Pasco. Wash.

ITic funeral was held In Mont Qare.

"'sc'rv«J~a3 research chairman of the
Preservation ot Hcagan's F.tonomlc Pol-
Icy Committee In Washington- D,C.

Mr. Roth was married tor five years
while living in Washington. He later was
divorced.

He was active as on F.agle Scout In the
-Twin Falls Presbyterian Church Boy
Scout troop. He also was o member of the
"River Rats." after his trips as a Doy
Scout down the Middle Fork ot the
Salmon River.

Surviving ore: his father. Tad Roth,
and his stepmother. liMiise Roth, both of

TadRoiii

„15UltI,^Tad Rot h, a. of Biihl. died
Tuesday night at bisTwmc.

BomAuj^l. low. InTwin Falls, he was
educated In Twin Falls, lie allended the
University of Utah, received his

-bachclor'sdcgreeinpolillcai science and-
economics Irom .\mcriean L-'nIverally In
Washington. D.C.. and a master's degree
In political science and economics Irom
Ceorgclown tJnIversily In I'JTB.

Duringjhc Ni xon prcsldenllal ca m-

"palgnr'hc scrvcd-as-a~pagc at the~
Itepubllcan National Convention In
[•lorldn. He also served on the Natkmal
Republican Committee during the Ford
and Reagan compnlgns.

Mr. Roth served as an aide to u!s. Kep.
Orval Hansen. R-Idoho. and to Sni.
Harry Byrd Jr., I-Vlrglnla. He also

-Aril-

temal-

grandparenta. Bryan and Nora Rogers of

Buhl. -

t\_gra^caidc_«rvlcc _wlll_ he _het(l

Tuesday at tl a.m. at West Knd Ceme-
tery In Buhl, with the Bev. RolJerl
VanNcstorTwlnFallsorriclallng.

Friends may call at Wh ite M ortuary In
Twin Falls on Monday until S p.ni.

The funeral processkm will leave the
funcrartwme at 10: 20 a.m. Tuesday.

Jean R. Stone

'"GOODING"^- "Jean RrStdrie. 65, of"
Porma and (ormerly ot Gooding, died
Frtday In a Nyssa. Ore:, nursing home.

Bon June 21. 1917. In Columbus. Ohk).
' she was educated in ZanesvlUe. Obio. She
married Frank Slone on June II. tM, In
Alexandria. U. They lived In Gooding
from IMC until moving to Parma inlS74.

While llvbig In Gooding, she worked as
' secretary for the dty clerk, tor the
county clerk's offlce and for the Gooding
Counly liCader.

j\lso while living In Gooding, she was a.
member of the PTA. the Daughtcrsof ihc
Nile, the Syringa Qub and the United
Methodist Church. In both Gooding and
Parma, she beionficd to the PKO. East-
ern Star and historical societies. She also
was a member of the Ponna >\rt Giiltd-
and the Kirkpalrick Memorial Communi-
ty Church In Panna.
Surviving are: her husband of Panna;
— (wo-Bons.-Roger-Slone^f-Kclcfaikan.-
Aioska. and l^lrd Stone of Boise; her
mother. Margaret Rogers of Z^inesvllle:
two brothers. Jim Jind Jack, bclh of
"North "Carolina; lwo"sfstcrs. Francinc
Stuller of t-'ort Ijiudertiale. F)3.. anti
Ruth Wartcnbce of Zonesvllle.
The funeral will be held Toestljy al 2
"pim.^ln the UniledTHethodlsl Church'in
Gooding, with the Rev. Paul Rvans and
the Rev. Robert R HeHy officiating.
Burial wtll be In RImwood Cemetery at
Gooding, with the Order of Eastern Star
- providing-: g r a »e s lde— rites.- Dakan ~
' Fuiieral Chapel of Parma Is in charge of
arrangements.

Friends may call at Oemaray's Good-
ing Chapel from 4 to7 p.m. on Monday.

Hie tamlly auggosls that memortnl
contributions be made to the Goodbig
Methodist Church or Uie Klrkpatrick
Memorial Conununily Church In Parma.

Services

HUl'KllT " Mass of the resurrection
tor Marlon Oumlan Wright, U. of
Owcnsljoro. Ky., and formerly of Rupert,
will be celebrated Monday at 3 p.m. at s.
Nicholas Catholic Church' in Rupert.
Hurlal win be in Rupert Cemetery.
Kricnds 'inay call at the Hansen
Mortuary In Rupert this attcmocn and'
-jvonlngJand prio r to m aiso n J^londgy.

TWIN KAM^ ■ - The funeral lor N.W.
"Bert" Ussen. cn. of Twin Falls, who
died Til ursday. will tic hc!d Mooday nt 11
a^n. nl Iinmanuel Ijilhcron Church in
Twin I'iill.i. Hurlal will l« In Clover
Cemetery. Friends may coll all day
today at Reynolds r'uncral Chapel In

Twin I''all3 ond ot the church until the
time of the service. The family suggests
that memorial contributkms be nude lo
the heart fund or the Christian IJfe

Center.

■ K,\ZFI,TON^^TheTuneralTorHalyFr~
Itcnslcy. S3, of Ifozelton. who died
— Thursdayr^jil.b a hold M Ooday-oUOiao^
~n:m." nt the Hove-Robeitson- FWerai
Chapel in Jerome. Burial will be In
Hozeiton Cemetery. Friends may call at
the (uncrai t»me today from 1:30 until 8

GOODING - A graveside service for
Fjkri 0. Skldmore. 75. of Gooding, who

died Friday, will be field Monday at 2
p.m. nt Canyon Hills Cemetery In
Caldwell. F*rlcndsmaycalIalDcmaray's
Gooding Chapci lodoy from t to 7 p.m.
The family suggests that memorial con-
„ t ributk ms be made to the Gooding Hospl- ■
tal Auxiliary fund.

■ JRROMR -• The funeral lor Golt R.
Mori. SO. ot Jerome, who died Thursday,
will be held Monday at 3:30 p.(n. at the
Hove-Robcrtjon Funeral Chapel In
Jerome. Military graveside rites will be
conducted ot Jerome Cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today from
zioBD.m.

TUeaday: Fish and cbeesc. scall(^>ed
potatoes, buttered peas, hot rolls,
applesauce ond milk.
WedDMday: HamburKer. Innch Mes,

chocolate pudding and milk.
Ttursdoy: Barbecue chicken, potato
rounds, buttered com. hot rolls, plnc-
opple ond milk.
Ftfdny: Becfstew.cheese slicks, cinnamon
- — rolls, fndlci^andmilk.

CASSIA

Monday: Finger steaks or (tsh. trench
fries, comt sticks, fruit, hot rolls and
milk.

Tuesday: Plgs-ln-a-blaidcet or cheese
sandwich, green limns, fruit, pumpkin
cookie and mOk.

y: No tuncb. District faculty

Tlmnday: Tacos or buirllos. com. orange

slllcc, Iruil Eixl milk.
Friday: Deep fried chicken palllc on bu.T.
french Tries. cclcr>' slick, fruit and mik.

CASTLEPORD
__MQCi£iay:_Burrt[03, green salad, pears,
dcs-scrt and milk.
Tuesday: Hot dogs, fries, peaches and
milk.

-Wadnaaday^- T a c o salad, plooapphi chunkc.—

breadstlcks. cookie and milk.
Tfautsday: Submarine sandwicfa. later tots.

peas and milk.
Friday: Cheeseburgers, green beans, au

gratln potatoes. vcgrtaWc sticks and

milk.

WE CARE

AND BECAUSE
WE DO. WE
WILl GUIDE
YOU IN EVERY
DETAIL.

FUNERAL
CHAPEL

ALL FAITHS

Mambai- IFDA ond NFOA Addlion Avanua EoM ~ Phon* 733-4900

RICHFIELD—

Monday: Salad, pigs-in-a-lilanket. plum

cobbler and milk.
Tuesday: Pork noodles, rolls, cheese slices,
com. peaches and milk.
- Wednesday i-Rufislanhamburgen, frvnch —

fries, cherry crisp and milk.
Thursday: Salad, burrltos. cbcese nachos.

peara and milk.
FrtcUy: Chicken sandwich, tater lots.
peaches, cookies andchocelala mWK - .

MURTAUGH
ji Chicken and noodles, peanut
butter cups, buttered carrots, celery
stidcs. choootate rtilp cookies, peaches
and milk.

Tuesday: Stcaklcts with cheese sauce:

buttered -potatoes.- green beanjn»t~

rolls. apriciXs and milk.

Wednesday: Chill, celery sllcki, cinnamon-
rolls, apples^ Li^ and mlU.

niuraday: HomUinjer gravy, whipped
potatoes, buttered broccoli with cheese
sauce. Ihilt cup, hot rolls and m ilk.

FTlilay: Tacos. com. "cherry cobbler with
tiding, and milk.

Hospitals

IcfevAI
CMEDIC

BUHL

Mooday: Open face sandwich, trench fries

and cookie.
TuBHlay: Toastadoondrniil.
WeCbaeaday: Hamburger, buttered com

and frend) fries.
11)unday:Nolunch.

FMNy: Grilled cheese sandwich, chicken
DOwHaaoup. Inill and chocolate milk.

WENDELL
Hooday: Chkkcn noodle toup. sandwich.

(rulL breadstlcks. salad bar and milk.
msRlajr: Hamburger gravy, potatoes.

assorted Jello cubes, rolls, salad bar

Mrs. Dclbcrt Mondnigon, Mrs. Joe Cerva and Sara Martin, all ol.
Twin Falls; Mrs, Arien Morgan of Haiclton; Mn. Quinn Fisher of
Jerome; Christopher Stewart of Rupert; James Pale of Shoshone;

-Konald-Knowtemf-Dcd u ; Mn , -H : -tltakg-Mcr

Klmberiy ; and Mra. Steven Knopp of Paul.

,^ Oni ii [i|ipriJi Mr. end Mn. Scott HwueofHaRerman.

Wedoesday; pom dogk baked beans, pud-
ding, salad bar, cookie or cake, and

CASSIA MEMORIAL
Admitted

j ll Carney. Mnniyn-Thastonr-Jared-EhiYtr-and Janet-

Manning. aUofBurleyiandKalherineGeriach of Paul.

imwr

Iliuraday: Tana, spinach, cheese sticks,
french fries and milk.
-F>«ay:-Plna.-Mlad;-fnjlt-cookte-or-
doughnutsand milk.

Robert" ScWund. Mrs. Haul Reynolds. Poul Bokw. TTielma
o Birrell. Harold Cooke. Dalon Dohl. William Draper. Mrs. Mike
U. Fischer and daui^tcr. Ray Ford. Donlcl llogue. Stella Mastro and

- Mrs, Gary Mofdlt. all ol Twin Falls; Malhew Bcrtagnolll and Mrs,
' /Mien Stevenson. \x)lh ot Wendell; Jason Uruun and PauI'Conway.
„ both of Jerome: Uwroncc Clements ol Hagennon; Mrs. Joe

Franco ami sonof Juckpot; Mrs, David Kowltz and sonot Rupert;
, Mrs. Brent Nelson andsononiazcllon; Mrs. WoncyPetersandson

- of Sbosbonc; jind Steven Kchoe of Buhl,
Births

" A son to Mr. and Mrs. Mark CridcrolTwIn Falls, qnddauj^hcrs lo
' Mr. and Mrs. Quino Fisher ol Jerome, and Mr, and Mrs, Arlcn
"Mdrgnnof Haiclton." v , ". "

ST.BENEDICrS

Willard FJisofl ot Duriey; llealber Hartiiift and Misly TmKr.
bo th of Paul ; Wrnda Kerbs and Sheri I^mn Bums and aoa all o I
RupcrlVDawrte Brads and Kallv Schonman and aon. all of Malt a ;
Sebastian Vaquera and NeUle KkU. both of Deelo;. ond Buddy
Wanlo[.\lmo.

" Birth

Ason to Mr. and Mn. Dcnnli K. Monnlngof Burley.

MINiDOKA MEMORIAL
AitmHtnl

' GaryF(li>nofGoodtng.aiidTomCratonandMaryGardner.both

Karlo Bolt ot Heybum ond Colleen Figart of Rupert,
t}ltmlssed

, Susan Taytor of Decia:-ond Janice Sloller. Megan-Duncan and
' Jose f.uis Reyes, allol Rupert.

Birtta \

. TwlndaughlerstoMr.andMrs.lIermanBolt.orHeybuin.landa
son to Mr. and Mrs. Dalo Figart of Rupert.

Important
^Reading -
for

Sliareholders

A recent asm^rmnt between' AT&T and the
Justice Department has resulted in a massive
corporate restructuring. Edward D. Jones & Co.
has a new report available which answers many of
the most common, questions for current and
prospective stockholders, and gives our current
investment opinion of AT&T, CalLus tor a copy of
the report.

TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN TWIN FALLS

BobSeibel &' Roacoe Patten

■phono: 734-^106
Gene SturQllL -
lO t T B I uum i ty i

Edward O. JomB G Co.

utTMnJniKi-SuuJiUiineLJc

EirobllihKi 1671..

PicAse send me information on
The AT&T Report

My'Rcgistered Rcprcsc.nlalivc is:

mVaUeyiife

Sunflay. April 17. 19C3 Tln.e3-News. Twin Falis, Watw B-3

Engagements B4 ,
Valley happeningsS
Weddings B6 /

Golden anniversary

Ins Lougiimmer, ibovs, bad > diipUy ol lUlian (ood lor u
-lotenutiooal-luDciieaa Aniog Home Derooo^Uoa Week In 19^.

Sh wu a active memtier ol Uw Salmon Md'Hdmemaien
-Eitanloa Club More her <lealb. lb tbe 19S1 pldme aLrlgtit. dub.
metnben Bie, staDdbig, left. Aima Buddea-Vema LaoUrg, boldbg a
baby, now Hlilam Kuokel; Adiiana Kunkel. a gueet; Evelyn
Kunkel. Una Boei and NelUe Paitoor. Seated, left, an Donaa
Lantlng. Betty Robeili and Marguerite. I-antlng. At lower ilgbt,
Jenny OudwhA, wbobai'belooged Is ItlB club aUee 1955: presenti a-
demoQstratloo on rolls. '

Club 50 years young

BylXJRxWNEO.SMITH
Times-Sews lifestyle editor

HOUJSTF.R " For a half-century, the Salmon
Homemakers Club has nurtured women living on the
wide expanse of (arm'and south of Twin Falls, known as
the Salmon Tract.

Members not only learned many practical things
about "food preparation" and running a home.- but
especially In the early years, the monthly inccllnes
provided an acceptable way to see Ihelr neighbors and
hear the latest community news.

Today, club members will - celebrate their golden
■ anniversary/with an open house, beginning at 3 p,in.-in -
the Holllster Grange hall. A program will Ixgin at 2:30
p.m.

None of the 14 charter members Is still alive. Iiul two
women. Clarissa Kunkel and Mae Knudson. who Joined
later that first year, will be honored as 50-year
members during this afternoon's reminiscences.

The group was organized on March 17. ion. by
Magdalena Clements, who was then Twin Falls County
homenJemonstratlon leader. Mrs. Caspcr Nyfjanl was
the first president; Mrs. J.E. Pohlman. vice president
and Evelyn Kunkel was the original sccreiar>'.

The Salmon homemakers group Is ihe oldest active
-home- demonstration club in Twin Falls County,, ac-
cording to Tina Boss, current president. Such clubs
flourishe d jn th at tlmo. and at one time, there were 20 in
the' cbunlyTBut with changing times, only seven now
remain connected with the Extension Service of the
University of Idaho, which provides leadership and
training through the women whose title once wa s
cdunty~homfr<ittension agcni. nui now arc simpiy
called home economists.

Over the years, the club name has changed from the
original Home I>emonstratlon Club, to Salinijn Trad
Homemakers and the present Salmon Tract Homo-
"makersExteiiaion-eiub; — ■ ' " ' '—. —

Membership has varied from as ht^ as :t9. down to
eight or nine, but currently, there arc 27. Some l.'iO
women have belonged over the half-century.
.- Proiirams have included many aspects of

' homemaklng. from the first lesson on "greens." when
members decided to plant ijrccn onions at once for
spring minerals, to rug making, flower cultivation and.
making kid gloves.

The emphasis always has been on caring for "our
families, homes, community and nation.'; Mrs. Boss
says.

She and Betty Roberts otficlnlly t)ccame club mem-
bers in lW2amllM3. but they Iwlhallendeilaschildren -

with their mothers. Nellie Pastoor and Kveiyn Kunkel.

"The club was a big thing In my mother's life.",Mrs.
Rolsrtssays. "She liked leamingncw things."

Both women rcmemlicr i;olng to summer camp al
-F.asley-'s,- north of-Kctchum, when tholr-mothers took —
live chickens along to provide fresh meat - • obviously
iKforc the day of modern refrigeration and camp
c<]uipmenl.

It was unusual for rural homemakers in that day to
have an opportunity to leave their families except for^-
emergencies, and members appreciated the fact they
could attend club meetings wllh a clear conscience. .
since they knew that in addition (o "gelling out." they
also would learn something that would make them
belter homemakers.

"It was a day Ihehoincinaker could call her own. and _.
family members considered it wortlmhile.'" as Clarissa
Kunkel expressed il in her memories prepared for tho -
anniversary program.

framing alwut food preparation was not the only.
" area covered. At-the-second-meettngrMIss Clements
brought her sunlwnnct. which was guaranteed not lo
"nib ears" or blow off. The patlcm. which came from
Oklahoma, was eagerly used by the Salmon Tract

.\t another early meeting. Marion Hepworth. then
stale home-demonstration leader, talked on harmoniz-
ing color of clothes with color of skin. Use of pressure
cookers, then the latest thing, was explained. Other
flrFly'"' '«y>ns mpfp d salads, children's diseases.
canning meals, tomatoes, squash and tomato soup,

The sessions were not Just demonstrations, Memlwrs
gathered In the morning, prepared the products and

. . •SeeCLUBooPafi^BS

No excuse for idleness

Re^red^\mnFdilstead^eY helps othetsi^^

By IX)RAYNKO. SMITH ■
TJmeS'News lifestyle editor

^TWIN"FAU-S -^ There's no reason for any retired
person lo be Idle In this community, according to Edith
-^tcphensraTwin Falls retired teacher.-

ago. she saw an announcement In the United, Methodist
Church newsletter. Inviting people lo volunteer for the
Basic Skills program, sponsored by CSl.
—Since thcn.-she has helped-thrcc-adults oa.anJndivl(Iual .
basis al her home, on a weekly schedule. Mrs. Stephens not-
bnly-holps-them-lo_expand_UKlr_r!eading^bimy.J)ut^

There arc so many things one can do, "there's no excuse " equally Important, she helps them build Ihelr self-eslccm.

• - By helping adults develop confidence In their ability to

learn.' new worlds ot experience are opened to them, she
says.

Although she is a former teacher, Mrs, Stephens stresses
that volunteers for the literacy program need not Ik
trained teachers.

for anyone to sil on their backsides," she says. She follows
her own advice.

She and her husband. John, a retired policeman, bowl,
travel and fish. She wards off arthritis In her hands
through knitting and piano playing. She's recenUy taken
up needlepoint, and this winter she learned to play bridge.
, . Arid to keep her mind active, she's currently enrolled in
a computer course at the College of Southern Idaho, even
thou^ she doesn't expect to put her knowledge to practical

"So many retired people are afraid to offer to help with
the Basic Skills program." she says, "thinking they arc not

properly trained. But I know they would do fine."

Sheused'todovoIunteerworka3a"PinklJidy."butshe Volunteers and adults who, for whatever reason never

g ot so busyshe "had to quit something." . learned the basics of - reading arematched thfaugh th e

But probably the m(»t Important -- and rewarding -- Ketlred senior voiant«r~P™Bn»n;prtitch— also— Is-
" InffshflTloesls'teach'pcopleto'Tgad.-TXfaout-thregTears spo nso red by-lhecoHege.-

Volunteers normally contract for about .W hours of lime,
Mrs. Stephens says, and they usually arrange lo work
one-to-one with the learner on a weekly basis. Or. If the
, neodj8_H reater. sometimes they meet togethe r twice a
week. '

Her next "opportunity'.' will be a Japanese man who
'^arils loTmpfoVfililforalTiseijt Englidr^ —

Mrs. Stephens retired from teaching at Momingslde
Elementary School In \7n. after suffering a heart attack.
She previously had taught at Bickel, entering the educa-
tional field In tdSO. when her son was In the third grade.

Although she was bom in Marshtleld. Ore., she grew up
in Twin Falls. Her father. R.F. "Roy" Bush, had been in
Twin Falls' when the town started and helped build the
canal system.

"He was here during the San Francisco earthquake In
April 1006, and used to tell how the Twin Falls board
sidewalk on which he was walking at the time, shook," she
says.

•WheirMrsrstephcnsTvasTyeartfmThe

to-Twin Palls in 1918. She graduated-from-TwIniiiallUUgh — kwMlii!eeiv4sland4tt

School In 1933 and from the former .UbionNormal school in _

1935. "
That fall, she married Richard Davis, and Ihey farmeti

south of town until poor health forced themjo move to
- town. - When -she started- teaching. -she- IirsLthoiight_she_.

wouldn't worry about not having a four-year degree, but
-wl th jierhusbandVUIness sha riwiripd.l!to.gcLAmUllnnil_

later obtained her degree from Idaho Stale l/nlverslty In

Pocatello. I
Mr. Davis died In 19G3.

The following year, she marrle<i Mr. Siephens. who is
known affectionately lo an entire generation of students,
now grown, from the old Washington Elementary School
as "Johnny the policeman." since he was stationed for .-
many years at North Five Points to help children cross the
intersection.

Mrs. Stephens' daughter, Esther Down o( Burley. also
Is Inv olved in the same type of volunteer work tea ching ■
people to read, llfir S6ii. KlcnanrDavlsrls-anTinglnwnm

Mother's grief not eased by moughtless words of fnends

DEAR ABBY: My 14-year-old son
was killed In a tragic accident seven
months ago, and I am Just now
beginning to come out, of my numb-
ness and shock. Throughout the or-
deal, friends. . family and acquain-
tances tried to comfort me. Some
succeeded, while others tailed
miserably.

Abigail
VanBuren

DearAbby..

take my son at H and end his young
- life, then I want no part of a God who
couldbesocruel.

3. "God needed him more than-you
did." How inadequate that made me
feel, as though something was lacking
within myself. If I had needed him
more, would he still be alive? .

4. "These things happen for a
"' What reason? There is no

child can replace the child who has
died.

Now for some words that comforted
,.me: a simple and heartfelt, "I'm so
sorry." Many people hugged me. held
,my hand or cried with me. No words
were spoken, but they were there for
me when 1 needed them.

-UNDAIANC,\STER

,.=v.— . sister, etc." These words arc. so

Thu*fonowinii comments are words hollow to a parent who has lost a child. . . . , , v. ,

I ^h^t^il^^TOt^^MdD-a^alM-rea»^ft4hat— Unl^ rpnsnn Bond enn u^LtQ^pja in wto-i nRAR-ARBYrM y mnt h er .T Vho haS'

one was trying to be kind, buf child, there Is no way on earth thcy^JjaOloJufreHhelosSTir^^

TKirirwhaeTv^imi~ro"pnfnn¥n^
My fiance Is from this city, and so are
myfriendsandhis.

We're planning to get married in his
church here, but my mother says If I .
don't get married In my hometown in
the church -she attends, she won't
come to my wedding. She accuses me
of wanting to get married here to hurt
her, and says if I loved her. I'd get
married In her church, rdolove her.

. evetyone was trylng_tL_

there are certain words bereaved can kiiow how you feel,
partmta do not want to hear: - - 2. "U wasSodie^fflir^l am no more
-■ '""1 1 in=t Trellgious than Ihe average

"You can have another child." or -
"At least you have your othe^
children." This Is really cold and

have ever done, is now ruining my
wedding plans.
I left my hometown four years ago

ri "I know iust how*you feel. 1 lost Jih— .w-- .i^.e,.-— o- -

mrmothcr-fatherrhu^andrbitjui^^ jcrson. but if It was "Gbd's will" to crud. Children are Individuals and no to w6rk in a city 200 miles away, and

but she makes me (eelso gu'lty.-
_ Jl can't talk to my father about this
because he always agrees wilh
Mother to avoid an argument. I've
talked to my priest, who agrees that

UiepfoblemnsTirtjnnothcrrbatlielias —
offered no solution.

My fiance's parents have tried to
gel Mother to change her mind, but
It's no use. Who's wrojig? My mother
orme?

- SOMETHING BLUE IS ME ■

DEAR BLUE: I can understand^,
why your moUier would rather have -
your" wedding In her diurch. but I

think she ts wrong to refuse to attend—
unless you do,

I hope she sees the light and '
changes her mind because it's your
right to be married whereyou choose.

B-tTlinwMBWi. Tain Fills. Idatio Sunday, A«nn7. in3

Ingagements

Michele Doerr

• TWIN FAU^ ~ Mr. and Mra. John
A. Doerr ol Twin Falls announce Ibe
engagement" or thefr' dsughler;
Micbela Ann. to Roger B. Harrli. nn
-of Mr. and. Mrs. CtirtU M; Karrla of
Boca Raton. Fla.

Mln Doerr. a 1960 graduate of Twin
FalU High Scliool. Ii itudylng
mierobld^ at Idaho State Untverri*

ty.

Harris, a 1960 graduate of Falrvlew
HI^ School In Boulder. Colo., la
studying geology at LSU.

The couple Is planning an Aug. 18
wedding at St. Edward's Catbolle
Churdi.

Janet Malberg

TWIN FAUJ - Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Malberg of TwInXi^l" ^
n6uaee"tbe' -oigBgHnent -of- llielr-
daughter, Janet Lee. to Ronald
Helsen, son of Mrs. Ray Jacobs of
Twin Falls.

Miss Maltxrg la a 1979 gracfuale of
Twin FUls High School. She is
employed by F«uiy Wise HaUmark In
Tmn Falls.

Helsea a 1977 graduate of Twin
Falls High School. Is employed by
Gelco Courier Service.

Hie eaufSa Ii dinning an April 20
wedding at the Malberg home.

Becky Clark

JEROME - Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Clark ol Jerome announce
-tfie' engagement'of tbelr daughter,-
Becky, to Jim Henson. sonot Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Henson of Oswego.
Ore.

Miss aark. a 1982 graduate of
Oregon Slate University. Is employed
by Signal Science In Santa Clira.

Calir.

Henson graduated from OSU In 1963
and works tor Ar^ Systems In Sun-
nyvale. Calif. Both are graduates in
electrical engineering.

lite couple plans a June 18 wedding
In the Jerome United Methodist
duirch.

TWLN FAT^ - William Glngher
and Maiy Glngher. both of Redwood
City. Calif., announce the engagement
■of their deu^ter. IJsa Ann. to Randy
S^t Small of Twin Falls.

He is the son of Ella and John
.pius^um of Twin Falls.
. The engagement, was announced at
a dinner party hosted by friends.

The couple plans a Afay 7 wedding.

Service news

GLENNS FERRY - Stephen F.
Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mn. Mayor
WUcox of Caldwell, formerly of
GEenns Ferry, has been promoted to
major In Ihe U.S. Army.

Wilcox and his wife. VIM. who Is the
daughter of Mr. jal Mrs. Glenn
SeDers of Glenns Feny. teadi at West
Point. ^

TWIN FAIJ.S - Elaine Myers has
become engaged to Gaiy Elchelberg
of Twin Falls.

She la ■ graduate of the University
or Southern Califomia and has a
master's degree from the Unlvenlty
of California at Angeles. She Is a
school administrator with the East
Whlttier City School District in
California.

Elchelberg, a graduate, of Idaho
State Unlvenlty, has done graduate
work at Texas A & M University. He is
an architect and is employed by
Harald Gerber In Twin Falls.

The coiqile plant a July 2 wedding
at the First United Methodist Church
In Brea. Calif.

Now you know

Dixie Hamp

BVHh - Mr. ani Mr. Warren T.
Hamp of Bubl announce the
engagement of their daughter, Dixie,
to David E. Seegmlller, s«i of Mr. and
Mrs. Seegmlller of Galoi.
Calif.

Miss Hamp. a graduate of Buhl
Hl^ School, attended Ricks College
and Brlglaam Young University. She
served an LDS mission In Japan and
la employed as a secretary in the dvll
engineering department at BYU.

Seegmlller graduated from Leigh
Hl^ School In San Jose, Calif. He
served an fJ^S mission In IJma. Peru.
He is scheduled to graduate from
BYU in 1064 and plans to enter dental
school.

The couple plans an April 22 wed-
ding in the Sal t Lake City Temple.

Predicate adjectives explained

\. An error In last week's answerS'

-1 resulted in theaniwer.to.No,_lo_being__

labeled Incorrectly: necessarily Is an

adverb. " Necessary would be the ad- ■

■ JecUvefonn.We*lftiytodobetterthli_
time.

You can plean some ol the people
__allipl-lbe tteie.*ad.aU o(.the people
soiM of the time, but you can't please
all of the people all of the time — to
paraphrase an adage.

fall. I was writing somewhat
-saUrlcally. even a little flippantly, on
what makes for effective composition.
A plece^ called "How to Fall
Freshman Composition" brought re-,
actions from several readers that the
article -was too-aophistlcated-to-be-
useful, and requests came from

Fran — —
WaUace

Let's talk- -
language

plicated rtietorlc. and 11 underlies all
-our- efforts Jo-Bay„.what we,rea[ly

of how language works. Of course, we
can communicate without such
knowledge, -but those who have It at
their command do more than pass
tests with It. Much as a musician uses
his notation, a painter his colors, or a
chemist his. equipmenL the writer
uses his understanding of grammar
as basic to the art of communication.

serious students of language for more
down*to-earth Instruction.

I have responded with' occasional
gram^ lessons and iltUe quizzes,
Internened with commentary on
various language-related topics. 1^1
week's quiz on adverbs and acUectlvtt
provoked the following comment from
one reader:

'i ei^oy your articles, but unfortu-
nately-there are fewer and- fewert
pec^Ie truly Interested In correct
grammar. I had the director of a
school {Togram assure me that It was
a waste of time for dilldren.to learn
the parts of ^Kech. because the' only
place vtofie ever used them was In
p^ngtests." " "

So swings thependulum . ,

Knowledge of the parta of speech Is
-the-basl»4ff!ramntBr-rthe«waraness-

Actually. the parts of speech aren't
too difficult It taught correctly. It's a
matter of recognizing ihe rela-
tionships between the parts of a sen-
tence, of becoming aware of the
functkma of words Interacting lo
create meaning. ■ ■■

Grammar Is a game anyone can
play, but it's more than a mere
mental exercise; It's a useful skill
that ^ves one the ability to read and
make sense of even the most com-

mean.

l..ast .week's lesson dealt with ad-
jectives and adverbs, and the ques-
tions were tricky. becauM there were
predicate adjectives Included. Apred-
Icate- adjective - Is-ona - that a;q>ears
following a linking verb. That is. It
completes a verb by pointing back lo
the subject, as in "Joe Is happy."
Here the adjective thapiv) Is sepa-
-raledirom the noun It modifies (Joe)
tv the verb (Is). vAiiA links Ibe two
Ideas.

Here are live sentences, fbur of
which have Unking verbs and predi-
-cate^dJectlves.-Can-you-ldentliy-.the :
four?

1. A mind should be open but not
vacant.

2. Ourtypewrltersareobsolete..

3. Snow Is not alwi^ beautiful.

4. I wouldn't trust him with a
popgun.

5. The only direct road is closed.

cgpuBt'C'l :sj3*suv)

— GI£NNS-FERRY - Cadet Duane
E. Cantey. son of Mr. and Mrs, Duane
R. Cantey of Glenns Feny. earned
dean's list honors In engineering
, school at the U.S . Military Academy
at WestPolntrN."" '

By_UnltedPrasJntermtionBl_

The world's most active sugar
consumers are the Bulgarians, who
ate an average of 6.25 ounces per
-perso n per day In 1977.

Buhl woman is finalist

ReilDalxyOoolHfrFliulU

Esther Corne}o Loman, Buhl

TAQUnOS YGUACAMOI£
1 dozen com tortUlaa
IMi pounds cooked, shredded beef

3 large, ripe avocados
1 teaspoon lemon Juice

dash garlic sauce

—^H. cup cottage cheese— —

I cupsourcream
salt to taste

4 tsblespoons salsa
oil or lard

Guac"'*<AiN-

Maah avocados In serving bowl,
then add next ingredients in order,
mixing well. Let set out while cooking
Taqultos. Stir once more before eat-
ing. Seal leftovers tightly for up to S
days; may be used as a dip.

Taqultoa:

Shred \Vi pounds of roaxt beef, set
aside. Heat lard or oil in deep fryer
and quickly dip tortillas in and out
-wlth-tongs-PuLbeefJn-.center of
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Makes 4 servings of 3 tortillas each.

AND NOWTHRU APRIL

tAviMOO

on Inltlstlan tat. Coll far dtlolli I

CANYON WAUSMCtUETCtUB

Nl« Uwl»W, Tvta Hi, (101) 7U.TU7

Now you know . . .

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Ttw people of Australia's Northwest
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Valley happenings

Voter league to meet

TWIN FAUS - The Twin Falls league of Women Voters will
hold the first In a scries of putilic meetings on national accurfly and
Its rclalionship wiih military poiIcj_MoiKlay_iat..7:30:p.m,_in_
Courtroom No, 5 of the Twin Kails County Judicial Building.

Barbara Justice and (ieoTRe <\nUiony will pr(^t l>ackground
material and lead itic discussion. Material will be avallalilc [or
study for sui»C(|ucnt inectini^.

Communiti; class starting

ILViNSRN — A community Iwglnning aerobics session lor
Hansen-arca residents will start at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the
Hansen Elementaiy School gym. The cost ol the six-week session is
9S. Day Egusqulza wlll-instnict-the class on-Toesdays aod
Thursdays. Call 4Z1-57GO for more Information.

Museum program plar\r]ed

TWIN FAIJ^ - The Twin Palls County Historical Society will
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday In Room No. S in the Twin Falls County
Judicial Building. The program will lie given by Forest Service
personnel on the Stanley museum.

European slides scheduled

TWIN FAU-S -The American fXssoclatlon of Retired Persons
will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Twin Falls Senior Citluns
Center. 939 Fourth Ave. W. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Re5a will show
slides of their European trip.

Teacher to speak

BURT1:y The Parents Circle, of Compassionate I-Yiends win
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday In the conference room of the Idaho Bank
and Trust building in Burley. Wallace Pride, speech teacher at
Mlnico High School, will speak on "Edison Didn't Invent Ihe

-Mghtbuib."

l OOF presenta tion set

TWIN PAU<S - Primrose Rebekah l^ge No! 76rwill meetarB"
p.m. Tuesday at the I.O.O.F. Hall in Twin Falls. Marjorle Benedict
will give a presentation on the Independent Order of Odd -
Fellowship.

World War I vets to elect

- JEROME —The Fifth District Veterans of World War 1 and
auxiliary will hold a poUuck dinner Tuesday noon In the Jerome
American U&on Hall. Officers will be elected. Meat, rolls and
beverage will be furnished. Those attending should lirlng their own
table service and a covered dish.

Group for widows planned

TWIN PAU£ - A meeting to organize a local unit of an
International organization for young and middle-aged widowed
men and women will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Cedar
Room of the CanyonSprings Inn in Twin Falls.

- Fred IjCwIs anJ the Rev. Gary Benedix are heading the
formation of a local chapter of THEOS. a mutual self-help group.
The letters stand for They Help Each Other^pirilually. The group-
offers non-denominational, educational and spiritual programs for
the widowed. For more information about the organization, call
73W102 or 326-5150.

Orientation set

TWIN FAI.r<S - An orientation and genera! memtrershlp
meeting of Parents Without "Partners will be held at 7:X p.m. •
Wednesday at the Disabled American Veterans hall. Slioup and
Harrison in Twin Falls. The discussion topic will be "Wills and
Estate Planning."

Nurses to tour hospital

TWJN FAU<S - The Idabo'Nurscs .\ssociatlon. District No. 41._
will-meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Magic Valley Regional Medical
_Centec..FpIIowingJhebuslness meeting. therewllM>e^a tour of tjie
hospital's new faclllTles. " ' " "

Twentieth
century
club elects

TWIN FAI.I5 - no Hanier mos
eleclcd president ol Ihe Twenlielh
"Ccnlury auO^rTucsitay's Itmdicon-
mecllngallhe Turf Club.

She succeeds Faye Holfman. Other
new otilcers are: Helen McCallle.
first vice president; Judy.Hoflman.
second vice president: Dorothy Rob-
erts, recording secretary; Mary
llodgc, llnanclnl secretary: Ula
Cutler, corresponding secretary; and
Betty Valentine, treasurer.
- Alyco -Shelby will be_tlic_club_
auditor. Selected as members-al-
large on the board ol control were
Tracy Hasklns. Wllma Frailer.
Marietta James and Mildred Jelllson.

Dr. Wayne Wright spoke to tho
group on coronary heart disease and
Its treatment and prevention.

Alice -\nderson sang selections
rrom rormer Dilettante productions,
and Ida Mae Lincoln the General
Federation or Women's Clubs legisla-
tion chairman, spoke on cunrat stale
legislation.

Members voled to give $200 In
scholarships to the College of
Southern IdfihO-

The Twentieth Century Club, which
belongs to the Idaho and General
Federation of Women's Clubs, has
contributed S3.IIIM this year to com-
munity pixijects. Hoffman lald. This
amount Includes $2.-100 earmarked for
park improvement.

D«ai«r lor Whiiai Arch Eoi« Boot*.
Eoch Boot It iliil invldliJually hanij.
mod* lor o comfort and lit that folhi,
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boy pQchiri S SmakaJumpiLBoaii..
In Slocit (or Immi
Ota d«liv«ry. C
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J.I- -y. v'li 1'. 1933 Tiiros-Hews. Twin Falls. Idaho B-5

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B-6T1II10S-N0WS. Twin falls. Waho Sunda/. April 17. 1SU .

Weddings^

Bridge tournament
winners, reported

Olmstead-Shanley

TWIN FAM-S " RosaleeOlmstead
and Raymond J. Shanlcy Jr. were
married March 5 on Ijoard the R.M.S.
Queen Ma ry at Ixng Eieach. Cal if..

TneDrifl^nttciiauKliiui uf Mt.aiiJ

Mrs. Neil Oimslead of Twin Falls and
the bridegroom's parents arc Mr, and
Mrs. Raymond Shanley of /\nahclm.
Calif.

John W. Grofjory. captoin ol the
Queen Mary, officiated.
• The bride wore a noorlenglh gown
of organza accented with chantilly
lace and seed pearls. The attached

- chapel-lraln and veil were accealfld_
with matching lace. She carried a
rascading bouquet of rosebuds and
carnations.

— Jeanli»-0Imslcair*pt.-Twin_Fall3._
sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Tina Perry of Fountain Valley. Calif-
was flower girl.

- _Ron-McF,wen-or-Ganlen-Grove.-

Callf . was the best man. Clark Barr of
Westminster. Calif., and Tommy
Perry of I..ong Beach ushered.

. A reception and dance were held
after the ceremony, Susie Osbom was
guestbook attendant. Carolyn
Peterson, sister of the bride; Bonnie
Dimatead. sister-in-law of the bride,
ind Kathy Fanderick. sister of the
bridegroom, assisted.

The bride, a graduate of Idaho State
University, is employed by the Or-
■ange County Register Newspaper in

■ Santa ;\na. Calif. The bridegroom Is
employed as a plpefltt^r-wclder tn
"f./)ng Beach.

: Followlog a trip to Mexico.- the
txiuple Is living iDiXnahelm.

Rice-McCarty

JRROME ■ Karen Sue Rice and

Pat D. McCirty were marricil T'eli. I'i
at the First Baptist OiurcU in Twtn
Falls.

TWIN FAIJ-S " i\rea residents
Doris Ransom. .\lma Williams ami
l-onnle and Beverly Bums lie<l Tor
first place with a Salt I Jke Cily team
in the Swiss team game at the Twin
I-"alls sectional liridgc loumatnent
last weekend.

Forty-lhcec teams enlercd the
event. The two winning teams tied
with sevcn-and-a-half wins each out of
eight matches.

.\nolher local team. Dr. and Mrs.-
Ilerb Burgess, and Gladys Hartrufi
and John Knerlcr. tied for thtrt) and
fourth in the same event.

Other area winners Included: Mnx
Hogfj and llarr>' Wamke of Burlcy.
first: Jean .\rchcr ami l/iruita
Wamkeof Burley.second; and Arlene
Tcatcr and Fran Maughan of Twin
Falls, third, in the Friday ancmoon
«i'le (!ame.

Winners of the non masters pain on

Friday cvenin); were Rowena Gibson
;mrl Arlene Teatcr of Kimtxrly. In the
I'riilay evening side game. Jean .Vr-
clicr nnit lijrcna Wamke wore first.
!l;irol(l ijnd Pjulme Wycoff were scc-
onil and Ho);).; and Harry Wamke
were lliiril.

In ihc speedlja]] SwLss teams. .Mary
Cook and her son. Bill, playing with
Dout; liouder and Patty Kline of
Pocatcllo. were first overall.

Corky Reusch and t-'ran Maughan
fton Iho Saturday atlcmoon side
i;jiiiL', Anne Cohen and Tony Sirucek
st-cond. ami Harold and Pauline
Wvi'ofi ^^e^L> third. Don Rahe and
Chris Showers utm the Saturday .
cvenini;si4let;ame.

There were nearly 200 tables com-
pclinf! during the Ihrec-ilay competi-
tion.

The bride to the daughter of
Suzanne Metz of Jerome ami Fred
RiccorRnc)nlla5.Calir.

The Rev. Rirhard (losnell officated
and wiilaRidtT was organist.

The bride wore a gown of Victorian
lace with a long train. She carried
three long-stemmed roses.
^Denisc -.\rens_oI_ San Die£o_was ,
maid of honor. Krlstlna Rice. slslcF of
the bride, and Sandy Chesnul of San
Diego were bridesmaids, Frin Han-
_cock-was flower girl .

Wayne f^'ulierlon was l)C.st man,
Kevin Rice, brother ol the lirldc. and
Randy Solium ushered. Benjamin
ifancoctwasrinEbearer.

Special guests M-ere Mrs. Helen
Snyder and Mrs. Poul Rice,
grandmothers of the bride. ...

A reception was held at the Canyon
Springs Inn. Vicky Smith was the
guest book attendant and Susan
. Beasley and Beverly I^vltt assisted
-withgltta. — ■ - — -

The bride is a graduate of the
Patrick Henry High School in San
Diego "and is employed at the Jerome
Orthopedic Qlnic. The bridegroom
graduated from high school In
Calgary. .Alberta. He works for
Parker IJvestock Supply in Twin
Falls.

The couple is living in^crome.

Stcindoiits=

Susan A. Schabacker of Twin Falls
received a bachetor of science degree
In nursing at Washington State l/nl-
vcrsity at exercises held In February.

The following Magic Valley stu-
dents at the Unlvenity of Idaho have
iKxn selected members of the AlphI
-Phl Omega secvice honorary; Gub A..
Kohnlopp. son of Mr, and Mr^. f>ean
Kohntopp of Buhl; Camloe K. Barth.
(Inuuhtcr ol Mr. and Mrs, Stanley

Barth of Burley : Jay S. Decker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decker of Filer:
Katherlne M. Nelson, daui^ter of Mr-
and Mrs. Walter C, Nelson ot Good-
ing: Patrick L. Purtty. son of Mr. andl
Mrs. I^nard Purdy of Plcabo;
KalUeen MaUtewi. daui^tter of Mr—
and Mrs. Mark Matthews ot Sun

V;)lley. ami Anne Nelaoo. daughtcrot.
Mr, and Mrs. FrodNelSort". andJottB..
StfinseU, .soa ol Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Simpson, allofTHinFalls.

-Geni-State-Dfaperies, Carpet, & Upholstery^

9 A.AA. to 6 P.AA.

Addison Avs. Eail (Boforo Kimborly Nunorlos)

CARPETING a EXPERT INSTALLATION

__50%OFFMmi.Blind5

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- HI /O Of t&.Woven-Wood5_

30%OFFVero$ols

FREE INHOME ESTIMATES
730.3805

Oot ot Io"nP<. Coll CollrCI

Selecting
and

Arranging

by

Jo Ann Rose

NATURE'S COLORING BOOK. With tho coming of spring ond
oorlh's awokcnlng fo a new sooson ol color, wo con loom a- "
groat deol from Nofure about how to use color wilh fresh. /i
oHoct irtside our own homos,

Ono ol Nofuro's lossons is thot wo do not ho»/o to worry os ■<
much OS wo onco thought about "loo much color." How mony. ■!
gordnors complain obout Nature's obundanco and rich variety , ",
of colofs? Notufo tolls ui. loo. Ihot wo do not hovo to bo L:
I rigidly bound by r ulos saying what colors go togoihor.

-But there ore others lossans, too. Tho gardener doos loorn.."
how cortoin llowors onchont us ovon more when thoy ore :;;
used together to complomont eoch olhor . . . how a subdued"-'
background con bo brought olivo by one vivid splosh ol colorm
, , , how well wo con livo lor long periods with "naturalVn..
hues, the bosic browns ond rods, bluos ond groons ol soa;.*
ond iky, forest ond gordon.

Porhops the most important lesson is not to bo afraid of color . i-
- Noturo. occopts lh«rn all. and you con (eol just os froo to _
, dioosp' tho.colbrs fond edmbinations.'.of colors) thot plooso^

you. '"' '-" : — ~ - fij"

-^nd ll new turnituro Irin yourspring plans, bo soro to s«« our-
bcauiilul collection ol colorlul fabrics in a rich variety of tonm'
and textures ... . quality nomo brond furnishings that wHl'
mcort pride of possossion.

S.WS'£

Your Orexei Heritage Store

320 Main AvMU* North 733-2800 .

Knefel-Mason

: TWIN FAIJ5 " Patty Knefel and
■Rodney Scot Mason were married
•March 26 at the Imnianuel fjitheran
thurch In Twin Falls. . , ,

: The bride Is the daughter of Bert
;and Mae Knefel of Twin Falls, The
■bridegroom Is the son of NulKm
■Mason and Bonita Hepworth. both of
?rwin Falls.

' The Rev. .Arthur Crosmcr, offici-
ated, and Sue Koenen was organist.
; The bride wore a gown of chanlllly
4ace and carried a bouquet ot carna-
tions with streamers. "

Julie Knefel. sister of the ! ride, was
the maid of honor, and Jennifer
Tverdy. niece of the bride, was the
flower girl. Nubem Mason served as
bast man for his son. Randy Chapman
■,was groomsman and Bradley Mason.
"nri^lh"er~brnhe"~l)i'ltlefjrooinr~was--
ringbcarer,

Special guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Feckner of 'Cv/in f''alls
and Mrs. Grace Stryker of Jerome,
grandparents of the bridegroom.
. A reception was held at Mr. "and '
Mrs. John llcpworth'shome.

The bride is a graduate of Filer
High School and the brtdceroom is a .

graduate of Buhl High School. Uolh
arc employed by Idaho Fozcn I-'oods
In Twin Falls.

The couple Is living in Twin Falls
a fter a wedding trip to Ketchuiiv anil
Boise areas.

The Pans inviies you to lake advantage of our
newest service — Personal Fashion
Consulialions.

Jusl a phone call lo our Personal Shopper
BeisjhFtarenco will arrange your lashion
cotlsultation, Betsy will search our slote (or
exactly what you need from head lo loe v;ith
hints from you aboul your favorite brands, your

~best-co!ar£^etc . Then, she'll set up an
appointmenrToryouf-appFowai^You'lI have her —
undivided atlenlion lor as much time as you

— pQQcUfrput^ogottMU h o n gbi-watdtoba-ot

■ oulfil. At noextr^.chargevi/hatsoever. Sho'Ii-
assist yOQ wilh selection, coordination, lit and
lots more, plus keep a personal fashion tile lor
future reference. You'll love Ihe results
Phone Ms, Florence today 31 734-7486 or

-733-i506^She-ll-alsoassist.youan-lindioggillS-
(or special occasions.

124 Main Avenue NDrtn..Twin FallS

Anniversarie

Mr.'snd Mr«. Alton Johnston

.TWIN FAI.I^ - Mr. and Mrs .\lton
Johnston of Twin Falls will celehrale
iljelr MUi wedding anniversary Sal-
uiday. April 21. at the home of their
djuiUiter. Mra. Don Williams, znio
■^Ullson Ave. R. In Twin Falls.

•Friends and relatives are invited to
cill t)ctwecn7and'Jp.m.

iThc couple has five children: Mrs
Ifyn Ross ot Cupertino.' Calif.; Uoyd
jphnston ot Mil ton- Free wal nr. Ore.;
IJcIvIn, Johnston of Bakerstielii.
dllf.; WiUianis of -Urn Fulls
4id Ronald Johnston of SaoraiiienEO.
qplK.

•They have 21 grandchlltlren and 18
(St;at-grandchlldren.

B1r.,jind Mrs. Cecil Bott
SkiNG him. - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Ilott celebrated theirtiOth anniversary
t}.>cently at the home ot their daugh-
ijr. Mrs. Clayton Weginan of Grand
Wew.

SThe Bolts were married March 27.
in Mountain Home and have

lOGF unit seats aides

TWIN l'.\US Kennclti Daincrtm
or Twin Kails was Inslallol as
chairman ol Uk Northwest Mil
Fellows ,\ssociallon al a inccllnB in
Twin Falls last weekend,

Jean Blalterol British Columbia is
vice chairman. OUier olllcers in-
slalled were: Henrietta Nelson o
Orolino. secretary; Rol)ert Nelson o
Orolinl. chaplain; Marjoric Shaw o
Rieglns. treasurer; Earl Shepponl ol
Midway. Wash., recorder; Alice
Bowman ol Twin Falls, sons Icailer.
and llany WarrolBolse. musician.

Scoltlc llartland of Cranlirook. llrlt-
Ish Columbia, chairman ol the Twin
Falls meeting, used Uie theme ol
I "Ufs Join Hands." which was car-
riwl nut lhmni;h iliSTLLSSlon iindJ>XeSl-

Ann Cover. Twin Falls County
cornuiission chairman, wdcomwl vis-
itors, Irom Washiiinton, Oregon ami
British Columlila. . as . well as
threujUiout Idaho. tothe session.

Jack 0. Morrow ol Hoisc served as
master of ccrcmuniL'S al the Saturday
hii;ht hamiucl and presented one
person Irom each juris<licliorl wilh a
clock made Ijv ,\mil Johnson ol
Blackloo!

Ilol) Stoliaugh ol Twin Ftills made
.several pieces ol jewelry !rom Idaho
gems, which also were presented al
Ihc l).nnr[ilet

Kverelt llu.*es. ol Twin Falls
served as local diairman for the
j n e c linH. u hi c h c lat.ott-.Swwljy-wiUi-a — 1
short (Icvotion.il service.

Sunday. April 17. 1983 Timoa-N aws. Twin F alls. Idaho B -7

DR. TERRY L. FREED

PODIATRIST - FOOT SPECIALIST

676 Shoup Ave. W. Suite 6

OfhcE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT • 734-7676

Cont]itions Trootod Includo:
Ingrown nalli , ,

Homm.rlo.! Arch t pain

Corn.tcalloui.i VVarli
Chlldr.n'i lool probUcni Ronning ln|ufl.s

t K -p d -t n K ing Hi l l sintr U i e i i.
far a few months in Glenns Ferry,
SUott. who was employed hy the
IJiion Pacific Railroad for many
Wars; now i.s a patient at the Flinorc
dounty Nursing Home in Mountain _
lloina

;Mc, and Mrs, Virgil Osborne of
licrmlston. Ore., a brtUhcr-ln-law and
ststcr of Mr. Bolt, assisted al the
(^lcl>ratlon.

Senior

SHOP SUNDAY, 12-4

THEBOm

. DQWHJO^H TWIN FALLS ■

center
Schedules

; Twin FallsSeolorCjUzeos Center

; £U9 Fourth Ave. W.. Twin Falls

Slenu:

-5 • Monday: Iwrbecued-twef-on^a-
{|un.

-■■•-Tuesday: stuttedhain roils.— ^ — -
■ • Wednesday: birthday dinner.
Baked chicken.

>Jhursday ; hamburger gravy on a
biscuit.

• Friday: roast beef.
Artlvltles:

• Monday: crafts andtiuiltlnii from
ajjan. to 3:30 p.m.. pinochle at l p.m.
'HidliingoatTp.m.
r!>--Tuesday:.Frien(lshli) Day^AiinT-

3cfln /Xssoclation of Retired Persons

5neetlng at lO a.m. and bin^o at i p.m.
■--i' Wednesday: crafLs and (luilllnij
Snun 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.in,. birthday
Sjlhuer. [grocery delivery - - call order
^Harty's Market onTuesday;
•-•■'Thursday; pinochle at- 1 p.m.
M^A^Frlday: Bible study 10 a.m. and
^SiatLsalcatthe.Bluc.UkesMall^
■:;^*palurday: center closed, craft
BRitffat the Blue I^kcs Mall.
S^eunday: dance at l:W p.m. and
Ecoft sale at the Blue I<akes Mall.

— Ageless Senior CtUzena
Stfv" "3iOMainSt:N.7Kiml)erIy "

S^lebu:

■ -•^londay:"' chicken noodle soup,
-rhiiken-salad sandwiches, carrot
■sU(iLs, pepper slices, cheese slices.
Sffiiltarb crisp, coffee and milk.
J^'^esday: polluck dinner at noon.
»=»»Wednes}ay-noonrmeat-loa t-with-
M^ecse topping, potatoes and gravy.
giaiSnlps? carrot and raisin salad.
-■^jjOT ^"^ hiiiipr pcach-Shoncake.
Ki^fM and milk.

MuraiTriday: Ixsef slew with carrots.
'ScoSmgc. potatoes and tomatoes;
SJlJtage slaw wilh fruit, comhread
■rott butter, pear upsld^down cake.

— J^feeand mllki

^«!^aturday mcmtng: tomato Juice.
KSB and eggs, hash-brown potatoes.
jBjSCpIts. halt an orange, coffee and

Service news

CARVEL HALL® 1 0-PC. CUTLERY SET

59.99

Orig. SI 20. A doluxo sol thai loaturos
oil tho cutlory you'll over nood. Made
with molybdonum stoinless stool blades
and hardwood hondlos, with luM long.
triplo_riv6tjonir ruction. S at in clu dos
poring, utility. (Hot, slicing, che(.
and butcher knivos with corving (ofk.
cloovor and shorpcning steel, plus
hardwood block.

SPECIAL BONUS-

If you buy now you'll rocoivo a motching
■ 6 pc. steak knilosot with ilsown . -
hardwood block, a S40 valuo. Tho 10
pc, sot plus bonus gift, a 51 60 value,
now just 59.99! Housewares

=jjJ?VUF, " Navy Seaman Re-
fw^Clndy /\nne Rlggen. daughter of
SKenneth R. and Shirley A. Bundy ot
SBSlSiVuo, has completed recruit
{^tbing at the Naval Training Center
p! ^ Orlando. Fla.

*^ Cinlted Press International -

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^IBe first crossword puzzle was
JJIJtJlshetl In the New York World on
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"STERLING" OR "BAND OF GOLD"

45 PIECE SETS

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45 PIECE SETS INCLUDBEISHT 5-PC. PLACE
SETTING INCLUDING DINNER PLATE, SALAD
BOWL.CUP AND SAUCER, PLUS 1 MED. .

PLATTER, VEG. BOWL.-CREAMER

AND COVERED SUGAR.

■HSnmi opimit m6o, ii^ifia l n i .

Ij^i^jno aitra dopih and cu,

:i: '. i MAGIC VALLEY
jtV_ BRACES LIMB

CHARGE. IT ON YOUR BON OR 'AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCOUNT.
TO ORDER. CALL TWIN FALLS 734-4800.

M A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES. . -

SHOP DAILY 10-6, Fri. til 9, Sun. 12-4

MTIrm.o-Uo«« T».n Falls. KUBO Sun a/. April U 1983

Vera O'Leary reports honor students

TWIN FAU-S -- The third <iuarler
honor roll (or Vera C. 0'l*ary Junior
High School Is announcwl

Students receiving all "A's" were:

• Ninth grade: Julie AKins. Cindy
Bressellc. Penny Duf{on. Marin
Feral. Brenda JciininRS. l-orrainc
John. MIchele t.aCroix. K'Nee
Monroe. Uurie Newcoinl). Kirstcn
Rosholt. Felisc Thtirpe. Taml Wilson.
Steve Cox. Ron Dingwall. RIchartI
Hundhausen. Isaac Finott and Jelf
Surhaugh.

• Kifihth' grade: Relxfcca Binl.
..Julie Davis.. Camlllc Fraley, '^ura

Frost, Uuric Harrison. Susie Hoai;.
Kris Ingrain. Sonja Lundgren.
Maureen Marron: Shawna Myers.
Jennifer McCrackcn. Tracie
O'Gorinan. I-indscy Pctlersen. Renae
Plankcy. Michelle Kasmussen.
Christy Shannon, "Whitney Sinllh.
Sandy Stayner. Jackie Woodland.
Tauna Yasaiti.s. Norman .\rrinf;lon
and Adam Forljes.

• Seventh grade: Rachel Carter.
piy.e.-» n.i h i ""'ly nnllnn. Mdinda
Gilbert. .Vngcia Mine. Kiinl)erly KinR.
Randi McDermott. P'.ric All«rdl.
Brian Block. Chuck Brockway. Bruce
Ncwcoml). Shane Newton. Peter
Ruprcchl. Nathan Stecn ami Brclt
Tolman.

Students receiving "B" grades or
letter were:

• Ninth grade: Ixjri Allwnli. Lisa
(Mexander. Pam .Armstrong. Lisa
Bollinger. Heidi Brown. Nickt Brown.
Ellen Buck. I-ori Calico. Tal)etha
Carlson. Tammy Carson. Gloria
CJafk. noliyn Clark. Maggie CJuff.
MIchele Gilhert. Amy Greene.

-Veronlea-Cregoryi'KaihyHcnschqtdr
Kiml«rly Hitchcock. Shelly Uy. Jodi
I-enkner. Rryn McKIm and Diana

- Mecham. — ■--

Mso: Valerie Mueller. Mardcne
Nealis. Jaime Neilson. Dawn
NIedrich. Pam 0' Dell. Janet Preltl!
Kandy Robatcek. Christy Smith.
Staccy Stands. I^ri Strickland.
Krlstina Swcnscn. Caroline lerVeen.
Tawna" Travis. Jennifer While. Penny
WrifjhI. Davl(rBeeks._Tim Bros«.

Somebody
Needs You

••Somehoily Seeds You. " a
public-service cvluim that appears
each Sunday in The Thnes-Sews. is
deslj^ncd to match those In the com-
munity who need volunteer help with
Unse who can provide it.

Rolirctl people: It you would like a
volunteer jol) that will lei you ste the
world, why not investigate the Peace
Corps. For information, call Bruce
Bennell. with Ihe-Retired ScnIor Vol-
untccr Program, at 73J-!)rwI.

_Jt's spring cleaniniillmejrhe Early
OUldbood Learning Center still needs
highchalfs. rocking chairs, tricycles
and wagons. If you find somii of these
thin gs In your garage or hascment.
and wouRl'lio "willing lo give them
away, call Pat Vcnslractc at TM-imi.
or drop them off at 3Zi Madrona Si. N.
InTwIn Falls. ...

Ailtlpta (irandmaor iir.iiulpa : adopt
a friend. The Burley Care Center will
match you or your family with a
=-Jone!y■pe^sofl■wl»■^Jeed3■yoll^vi3i^a or-
culLs lo brighten their day. Call Dcbra
Davjlasati)7«-!H7-1.

1( your ori^aniidlion ivxtis a volun-
teer, call Bruce lieniwli at the Collet^e — )
or~SotJthern Idaho at 733-'J5:t4.
cxtetvilon JJ8. lo have it appear In this
column.

Marc Bumikel. Rennie Cannon. John
Clausen. David Coleman. Jeff
ifacklcy. David Hanchctt. Jiff Milclon.
Jeff May. Mike Pavelec. Todd Smith.
Paul Stukcnhottz. Krtc Thomas, Arlen
Tolman. Shaun Veccra and Bon
Worst.

• Kfghth grade: .\my Adams.
Jenny Baumert.- Jennifer Brinson.
Jamie Urbse. Jennifer Condic. Dana
Cowan. Diana Crowley. Kiml)orly
Dchnert. Gina Dutry. Tammy Kgbcrt.
Tammy Harkins, Lisa Hilton. Tcrf
llumprhrles." Mikkl 'Jolley. Shawn
Kaba. Ruth I-ec. Nancy l.lng. April
Moran. Renae Moser. Pnm Nielsen.
Bol)ctle Nixon. Dawn Peterson.
I'eggy Schuler. Tara Schwed. Cam!
Smith. Debra Swanson. Jenny
Tucker. Curi Walker. Rozanne War-
die and Krlstl Wayment.

Also: Dalene Whltdcy. Wcndi
Wlllmorc. Christian Wilson. Blair
Aa.s. KcVin Ames. David Balilwl.

Chris Brose. Kelly Chatterton.
Mfchael Dixon. Mark Gercn. Todd
Gillespie. David Glenn. Curtis
Hansen. Tom Henschcid. Rick
Horner. Michael Hougaanl. Ronnj.-
Icazuriaga. Kerry Jacobsen. Kerry
Klassen. Brent Knapp. Scott Lyman.
David March. Shawn Motfilt. Mitch
Ogden. Paul Oystn. Paul Pearson.
Scott Pcrkias. Dan Rice. Paul Rob-
erts. Bryan Slalling-s. Jim Tse.
Charles Wadsworth. .\nthony Wight
and Adam Woodruff.

• Seventh grade: Ixjrraine.Uillwm.
Melanfe Andrus, Ro.sc .\nna Boyle.
Staccy Burks. Chris Burton. Tracee
Carlson. I/;ann Carr. Jennifer Davis.
Kamela . Kvan.";. Maureen Kvans.
Cheryl I-'.-iiKher. Jody Fay. Krin
Fillmore. Ro.'h; G;irt>er. Jcnna Gline.
I.ucy Gordon. Gwen Hazen.
Kassandra llctnpleman. Kcnleigh
Kelly. Karolo KIstler. I.i.ia l-mcaster
and Lisa Manani

Also: Danielle Monek. Kim
Murphy. Amanda Neitscn. .Suianiw
Orgiil. Kris Pavelec, Krisia r'n-lti.
Kcllr Points. ,\nnc I'l'rlrr l),,iii(.'iie
Rei.'der. Sli'phaiiit' Tliii(ii..s Wrmly
Wiiltarns, Juiiuiffr Wo«kI. . l'.;',<\y
Woodlanil. Michelle /.aui;g. Tixld
.\(iams. Gene ;\hlt»m. John Annua.
Randy Cox. Patrick Doherty. Bryan
Hansen. F.ric Haux. Brian Haymore.
Greiig Krahn. Darren Kyle. Coutney
Lillicdike. Craig Markiewicz. Jason
May. Jason Miciak. Slevie .Miller.
Jerry 01.wn. Greg Probascg. Danny
Ross, Todd Sims. David Slander. Paul
Wight, Tracy Willlarns and Travis
Wlili;MiK

f—

' ANYONE CAN DRAW!!

DiawinoOtillio RiqhlSidi-
Ol The Brain
i w««k arl Inilrucllon ctaitti
A>^' '-fSe Chitdr«nS39

GIVE
AAOM
AGIFT

Thai v/ill last a life-
lime, A gift cerliti-
cate for a beautiful
portrait from
Correll Photo.

..SEEMSIODAYJ

200 East Main. Jerome
324-2486

Clul>

•Continued from Page B3
canned them at thf iiieclini; in ihL-
— afternoon.

By Oclolxjr ITO.Ihe dul) had grown
too large lo meet In homes, so the
se^'ond floor of the old Holtisier Hotel
wa.s offered as a meeting place.
Momlwrs decidfHl to liuy a load of
sagebrush tor fuel, .According to club
I minutes, everyone contritiuted alxjut
— 5-cents-and-7!)-ccnts-was^coliecterf.-
—The-sagebruslLCQSl.a'.doUiiiLpf r load —
but Mrs. Nygard saiil she llioui^lit it
could Ix: (iL'livea'd for Hie amount
collected.

Unfortunately, the minutes fail to
tell whether the traasactlon was
completed.

There is hardly a subject on which
the Salmon homemakers have not
touched over the years: u.se of refrit;-
eralors twfore the days ot eleclricily.
smoking meat, papier-mactie. ethnic
foods, patty molds, dipping chocolate
and iiuiltcd baskets, to name a few.

Members still recall the hair- styl-
ing program at which-a volunteer
[nodel had her hair cut so shod she
"''was^ncrvous -abDut~hei~hasband^
reaction.

But the club has provided more than
learning; memlx-rs have the usual
social activities with holiday lun-
cheons and family picnics,
■ And many of the meinlx-Ts^also
-assistrWlth-other-communily^ctivf-,,
tics such as blood drawini^s. Sunday
school. Grange, lodge, church and •1-H
clubs. The club aI.so has participated
In wider civic projects over the years.
Including purchasing war Iwnds and
sewing for the Retl Cross during
-WorldWatU

Several memlwrs also have held"
countyrdistricl and stale office In Ihe
Extension Service club network. They,
(ndude: Boss. Mildred Jones. IJnda
Siitufdpjjfijide. Marilyn Kraincr._
' rxul^TWDntgomeryandOoAnnl.ohr: '

r

Apf i! is '-'fiftw account month" -
— ^ — (NowTfiretigh"Ai5ni-30) ■
althePafis, We'dtiketo
open a Paris charge account
just for you!

wn a new
spring or summer
wardrobe

just-for^penin^^
a Paris
charge accounts

$

500

1st. prize!

The pink card gives you total access to .the Paris forward fasliion point
of view. The Paris Elegance. And lo Paris service. The Paris has so much
to ofter^but only with the pinl< card are you a ssured of it all .

Not only does your new Paris charge card provide you with instant credit,
it enables you to participate and lal<e advantage of the various special
'mailings we make to our charge account customers throughout the year
(mystery envelopes, etc.) There is no annual fee for having a Paris
charge card, It's easy lo gel (just complete our simple application form)
so wonderful lo own. You do not have to make a purchase with your
new credit card in order to win one of the prizes offered .
Simply apply lor your hew charge card before April 30th . ,

)25,fylAIN AVE. NO.. TWIN FALLS (208) 733-1 506. OPEN DAILY in A. Ivl. -5:30 P.M, 'TIL 6, FRIDAYS::;:

•^unrtay. April 17. T»3 TImes-Nowa, Twin Falls. Idaho

World

The party is over in Brazil

Officials try to keep lid on
explosive economic tensions

ByARTHURilKRM.LN
Vnftcd Press Iiilematlonut

dent in 20 years.

Uut Huslcrlly Imposed this year to
avoid a dcfaull on the siatigcrlnfi ^

RlO-DR-JANRtRO-Braiii ■-—The- -billion -foretgn-tle*>t-af;tirflvate*l-the-

party Is over In delit-ritlilen Brazil and hardships of Uraiil's 120 millioitpopu-

leaders arc trying to keep the lid on
explosive social tensions caused liy
economic Ixsll-lishlening.

A wave of rioting hit the Industrial
metropolis o[ Suo Paulo this month
and fear of similar violence took holif
in Rio de Janeiro and other major.

President Joao FiBuclrcdo. sccklnt;
to preserve the vast rounlry's moves
toward democracy, look a moderate
stance regarding the unrest.

"I'm ready to listen to and examine
claims and complaints that are put
forward." the retired cavalry general
told his countrymen. ~
-tolerato-thal

lation.

The liacklash struck Hrazil's indus-
trial renter ol Sao I'iiulo. whem,there
are at least -loo.ooo jr-oijIl- out oi '(fork.
Rioting hroke out April 4 and left one
man dead and millions of dollars in -
property losses.

was a real sm-iaLfiailhuLiakfiJ'

through acts of violence or dis-
orders."

Tlie govemrnenl has moWlized its
top financial brains lo find economic
solutions, hul Brazil's flnandal posi- _
lion" is" precarious." After years oP
generous loans from international
liankers. credit lines have crumlilcd

randlhe country is virtually hroke.
'■Wc-arc'leavlng'a period'orei'o-
nomic euphoria and entering a period
of restrictions and anxiety."
Figueiredosaid.
*::rT-ln the land that ha s achiev ed CTan-~
diose projects like the trans-.Unazon
htghway-and the Itaipu hydroelectric
dam. the government is now forced to
cut l)ack on nuclear reactor construc-
tion and oil prospection.

The value of the cruzeiro was re-
duced and a progressive salary4J0lic>^
aimed at re-distrihuling wealthSi6s
shelved.

On the political front. Tlgueiredo
has maintained his step-by-slep dem-
ocrotlzatlon program, A numl»r of
key states are now headed hy freely
elected liberal governors, and
Fl£uclredo's successor -- who is
scheduled to take office in to&'j ■-
could well t)e the first civilian presi-

opposllion senator Paulo Brossard
said. **A protest against unemploy-
ment turned into disorders. Then It
went from 'disorders to vandalism,
from vandalism to looting and from
looting to panic."
Sao ['aulo union leader Joaijuitn
But i wlU not . .Andrade said the violence was a
r«ss«l — logiyal-consctjuence ot tho-Uratilian-

cconomic crisis,

"What happened." Andrade .mid,
"was simply that stor>' of the last
straw. The unemployed man has
.serlou.'; pro'Jlems. He hn,-; ill lamily ai^
home, he is Ixinfi evicted, his food is
miserahle and his children are hun-
gry. You can imagine how he feels."
■ Unemployment compen sation does
no"t exist, and for inany workings
people salaries are no more that the
minimum wage. alx)ut$ll)perweek,

Like r'igueiretio, .\ndradc con-
demned ■violeneeTBuiTheT.decJaretr
that workers are "tired of paying for-
what they did not do." and he an-
nounanl plans for a one-day general
strike withiniiO days.

In the isolated interior federal capi-
tal of Brasilia, proposals were made
to invest the Rovernmenl's S30(J
million social fund in construction
projects to create WO.OOO new jobs.
Schemes sprouted for make-work
programs and for food baskets for the
unemployed.

But government officials argued
that overall policy must keep to the
cuqfpnt goals of reduclnfj imports ami
government spending and expanding
exports, thus gaining control of the

foreign debt, much of it owed to
.\iiierican bankers.

.\s the economy sputters.
I'*i(iueire(io's fellow generals have
talked more fretjuenlly alwut pulling
out of politics and "retuniing to the
barracks."

I''i^;ueire(io has l«i'ome the numlwr
one political topic, filling the newspa-
pers each day. F.ven inililar>' leaders
like Navy Minister .\dm. Maximiano
da I''onseca are saying they vvould
prefera civilian this time around.
Fi)H^ire4to has lrle<l to throw cold

The process is gradual, and, while ^wateWn the subject of his succession,
some politicians applaud the stale- arguing that the nation should get
mcnts.othcrsrcmalnskeptical. down to work this year and save

The scramble to succeed politics for l!t84.

index

□

Aonouncements

001 florists

002 Lost & found
OOSAnnouncemenis
OU Special notices

005 Memorial notices

006 Personals

^ Selected offers

007 Jobs ot interest
OOe Salos people

009 Employment agencies

010 Profeuional services
015Bat}yBllter$

016 Situations wanted

017 Business opponuniHos
Oie Income property

' — 020 Money to toarr -

021 Money wanted

023 Investment
02s Instruction
02flMuRiffle,s<.»J3

Real estate

029 Open houses

030 Homes for sale

031 Out-of-iown homes
~ D32 Bum-n i Ui li u iiwi

033 Kimberly-Hansen homes
034JerocTTB homes

036 Real estate wanted

037 Farms & ranches
036 Acreage & lots

039 Business property

040 Cemetery lots
043 Vacation property

MTCaTOommmmsrtonaiB —

045 Mobile homes for sale

S Rentals

_ 050 Furnished houses

051 Unfurnished houses

052 Purn. apts. & duplexes
054 Unfurn. apis. & duplexes

056 Rooms for rem

057 Rental mobile h omes
056 Olllce & business rental'
059 Condominiums torrent

061 Garage rentals

063 Wanted to rent

£Tourist and trailer rental
B Mobile home space

Bi Merchandise

067 Misc. lor sale
066 Computers
069 Camera equipment
OTOWanted to buy

071 Shoes and clolhlng

072 Antiques

074 Musical instruments

076 Office equipment

077 Radios. TVs i Stereos

078 Furnllufe &caf pais

079 Appliances
OSOHoallng&aircond.
082 Building materials
0&3 Garage sales
Oee Firewood
087 Plants &lrcc3
066 Variety foods
090 Pels &poi supplies
092 Auctions

Hsl Farmers' market

095Forlili!cr&lop soil
096 Farm socd
097Hay.graln4feed

098 Farms r^.rerti

099 Pastures lor rem

100 Livestock wanted

101 Animal breeding
^102Catile^

""' . . lO'j Horses

105 Horse equipmeni

106Swlno

108 Sheep
."TitJCMO PouIU> hv-^js

112 Irrigation

113Farms&ranch supplies

114 Farm Implements
—lis Farm work wanted

D RHL I Od ttOTTgl

' 120Aviatlon

121 Boats6marin« Items

122 Sporting goods

123 Skiing equipmsnl

124 Snow vehicles
125Travol trailers
12flCampsrs&srie[is

_J27.Molor homes

126 Utility trailers

^ Automotive

131 Auto service „
—i32 Auts pirrs & accBsson'es
133 Autos wanted
134Autoslorrent

135 Cycles & supplies

136 Heavy equipment
-140Truck9— — "

141 Vans

142 Import sports cars
1464-wheel(lrives

1 48 Antique aulos.

_149Aul03=AMC
152Aut03-Bulcl(
154Aut03-CadlIlac
156 Aulos — Chrysler
158 Autos — Chevrolet
160 Aulos — Dodge
162 Autos -Ford
166 Autos - Lincoln-Mercury
168 Autos— Oldamobile

172 Autos -Pontlac

173 Autos — Plymouth

174 Autos -Other
175AutodBalers

340 Business directory

Controversial Trilateral group meets

By JACK R.i?;VYTON
Unlt&l Press Inlernational

ROMK - The Trilateral Com-
mission, a controversial group of
American. European and Japanese
Intellectuals and business leaders,
opens its three-day annual conference.
Sunday with a report on nuclear
weapons control.

Zblgniew Brtezinski. former na-
tional security adviser to President
Carter, hanker David Rockefeller and
other foreign policy experts founded
the commission 10 years ago. It has
-becn-the-target-of-crltfcism-ever^
since, mainly from .\inerlcan con--
servatlves who see it as a secretive
elite trying to shape the Industrialized
world In its own Image.

Former Secretary of Stale Henry
Kissinger will address the com-

mission conference, as will Paul
Volcker. chairman of the U.S. Federal
Reserve IJoanl. Raymond Borre,
former premier of France, and Italian
Prime Minister .\minlore ['"antani,

.\11 speeches will Ix; iJclivered in
private, a feature of Tnlalerial
■ Coinmis-iion meellngs thai has led to
some of the accusations of secretive-
ness.

The report on nuclear weapons
control was prepared by Gerard
Smith, chief U,S. ne[|otlator of the
SALT 1 treaty. Kilchi Saekh chairman

-or--Japan's-Nainura-^R(!search-^liv--
stitule, and Paolo Viltorelll. president
of the Italian Institute for t)eft-nse
Research. .\ summary of the report is
to !» issue<l on the first day ot the

.commission conference. ;

Also to l>e released during the

meeting is a report on Third World ■
economic develop intiiit written by
Takeshi WatanalJC, former pn^siilent
of the .\sian Devclopmem Bank,
Jaci]ues I.esourne, a [■"rench econom-
ics professor, and tortnpr U,.S. De-
fense Secretary Rolwrl McNamara,
who has just <;ivcn up the helfn of the
WorldUank ^ " ' " "

Most of the criticism ' of the
Trilateral Coininis.sion steins from
the Carter presidency when 10 com-
mission memlKrs were in key gov-
ernment posts, including Carter and
Brze/inski. — : - -

of the Hockefeller banking family.
They noted David Rockefeller was the
commission's North .\merican
chairinun and Kissinger a protege of
the late Nelson Rockefeller.

Such charges have Ixfen the subject
of perennial debate among con-
servative, moderate and liberal
-memiwrsof the Repulilican Party,-—

Vice President George Bush had lo
defend his moinlwrship in the com-
mission when ho ran for the Re-
publican presidential nomination In

vm.

ElAnnouncetnents

Marjorie's Flowers lor less;
dotiveries. All occasions.
5<5 Sparks. 734-2021,

002-Losli Found

CHECK DAILY
FOR CURRENT
HOUND POUND
NEWS

BUY&WEARAUFEHME

~ UCENSE

FOUND DOGS
NOWATTHETWINFALLS

ANIIilAL SKELTER
LOCATE D:1MBTH AVE. W.

1. Ub. Mala gold

2. Tortlcr Cross, male,
.-b'own-

002-l^&Found

□otd. tias \ eye: Male-llatuer
inan lomaie, t)Oiri w sarin g
leaitie' collars. Lost on E.
F ll _ ef Aye. Reward 733-3563.
LOST: 2 Black Angus 3001b
Holler cilvea. S. Hansen. 5
moial ear tag maiKers. Call

Loi3<23U 3l8.

LOST; fi'yr. old Brltiaiiy.
Brown t wtiilo. has 2 prev.
Injured leas. 73i-4g7S b«I 6.

004-SpeclalNolk:es

Itiousands easily. Inquires
wolcomo. Call Jonn anytime

3:<-72fl1. 29yrseip.

GENTLEMEN: Enhance your
prolessional image rlqht to
mo very end ol your linger
tips. For a complete mani'

CAN'T BUY Aulo Insurance?
Pioblems? We can heiQt
Flora Oveiacie Agency.
Klmbei ly. 4 23-5559.

HOTUNE

75Mia .

A Problem is not a problem
when shared. Menltl Hoillfi
* sso c'tiion. ^ 9p mlo/am .
" KlT5/Succfl!sr[inypB[r"by""
legal socieiary. Sankruplcy.
Divorce. Will. 73<^)3fl7;< hfs
LAHHY-Don'l gel married.
Le t ^ s go ca mpi ng, Holley.

WW SHOP

Unconiesled divorces, ITS.
Bankruptcy and corporanon,
-jao— Wrlia — S30.— fttc- Mail -
order available. Call- 33S-

.\l the time, conservatives accused
the commission of fostering interna-
tionalist ideas that were not in the
Ixsl interests of the United States.

Some critics said the commission
seemed lo Ik advancing the interests

-Kroixinetils of-the commisilon-Iiave — 3-Br<iiany, I«mai9r li-ai-i-

dcfended it by noting ils incinlwrship
list of alwut .m represents the wide
spectrum of political opinion In the
United Stales as well as the Mineral
and conservative political trends in
Western Europe amlJapan,

' while.
*. Dalmalion, malo. black &
while

5. Shepherd, maio, black &
brown.

6. Olnoe , _^
black {brown.

7. Salter, male, rod.
B. Lab, male, gold.

;lr Deit flrt.-7

073Jj^qiae;_
MEETCHRISTIAN-SINGLES-
by phone or mail. Love-
Dating- Marriage. Local/
Nationwide. No toa, dona-
tion only. B0s.1i2ft-TF, SanU-
Moniea.CAWOa.

Skeletal^
remains
found
in cave

— BOGOTA.-Colombla-t tJPl i-
skclctal remains of 100 people
believed killed by smugglers during
Illicit marijuana operations wcrci
found in a remote cave In northern'
Colombia, authorities disclosed Sat-
urday.

The skeletons were found acciden-
tally by a military squad near Becer- .
rtt In the district of Cesar. 400 miles
north of Bogota, which borders on
, Venezuela. '

An official statement by the mili-
tary indicated the 'skeletons were -
found Q week ago. but the announce-
ment was delayed tintll Investigators
' " -^f Wim=lhe=^ttg moy~gc neHiffi=cf " "
arrived to investigate.

A military police spokesman
the remains may have t»en In
cave for as long as five years, tie said
the skeletons weri' found 'in the
darkest arca-of-the-cave-ond-were-
-c^ stacked"sldobyside."

"Ttiere were no recent traces of
movement In the cave, nor did wc find
the area in any type of disorder." the
spokesman saidi

The spokesman theorized the skele-
tons belonged to farmers and other
peasants who helped marijuana

-fimugg!er6-when-the4lflti4flt-of-Go6aF-

-and-otherflreflB-ln-northornCoIombl.a-,

Grabbing a free ride

"fjlU e Dcouo." the-hori Q, - g f ubo 4 0 wt nto- M " Sa Uy 'A n D, " .a -
- small young monkey, clings to Its back at Featberdale
Wildlife Park near Sydnoy.-'AustraUa.- Koolaa cany their..
young plggy*back. "

Publitr™
flogging
held in
Pakistan

WILL Scraps, prime & hand
paint most homes, SI69-
someless. Rot'fi. 73i-nt37.

OOS-Memorlal Notices

WE WOULD LIKE to Express
our thanks and gratitude lor
the Moral arrangemenla. do-
nationa. to od . and many

MORMONISM

Wnat do you know aDoul ihe
Mormon Church? 73«-:6l3,
or 675-9103 lor a recofded

OUTDOOR lovlng'man, 2A.
Independent & u>taiiachod is

-ISI ^\MABADi-['iikisHnw UHl »~

Morc than 100 people were flogged for
looting and arson In the biggest public
whipping In the history of modem
Pakistan, officials said Saturday.

The flogging wascarrled out Friday
in the jail of Karachi, a port city of
more than G million people. 750 miles
southwest of Islamabad.

Of the 108 people flogged. 44 were
given 10 to 15 lashes and H five to tO
lashes.

Those whipped were among
people charged with arson aijd looting
in clashes TTiursday and Friday bo-
^tweciuShllle and Siinnl Mnslfms Ir
-^jlaquatabaA^-e-dis tr i o t- of -Ka r acht
Fifty were acquitted.

It was the biggest mass-flogging
since 45 people arrested In brothels
we re given 2 0 lashes each some three ,
years ago In Rawalpindi, adjoining
■ the capital. Islamabad. '

Seventy-five more people were ar-
rested late I-Yiday as more than 500
Shilte youths marched In defiance of
police orders to protest the burning of
Q Shilte mosc]ueTtiursday.

Shlltes make up about 20 percent of
Paklstan'sBO million people.

Three senior police .officers re-

call 733-0SG0OXI2S4

Because Dogs are brouQhi
In ovoiy hour, and SOLO or
DESTROYED iHer « hours,
pioasD call or visit tha pound
dally 10 chock whether your
. pal tuts been picked up.Thl3..
Is not an up-to-daie list.
MUed dogs are hard lo de-
' scribe, come to the pound to
aoo II your pot Is Itiare.
Come and pick out a puppy
Of lull grown dofl-_jney,
would love to fia^ea homo^
FOUND near Library,
Approx. 3 mo OlO. Block Lab,
Fomalo. Call ro Iclenrily.
73<-Ba77a110f 7pm^ _

— JEROMEDOGIOG—

AVAILABLE FOR
ADOPTION

Hours Uon.-frl.
7:00trrh2:00pm, Open by
■ppolntmenL 2.-Ol>pm-1:0Opm
open to the public.

1. 1 male Lab. Qold. 1 yoaf.

2. Fomalo Polnlor. wtiito S
black. 6wook3.

3. 1 male Border Collie X,

tnougml WiS oeeds-
klndnsss during Ihe recent
loss ol my wIIq. our mol?ier,
grafldmolnar and great-
grandmoiher, LOlilSE

1st Church tno Reverend
David' Knighton, and ldaho'
Rebokah Lodge f96 lor ihe
beauillui services and the
dinner. Avery special thank
you lo Ihe employees and
iilonds at ihe Maoic Valley
" ManorrnWondoii, " " "
W.H. Slockham
.The WaliQi Slockham Jr.
tamlly

The Hay Sulla lamlly
' 'TtioTairyEllertamiiy
— ThB Eugene Murptiy-'a ml ly—
Tno Richard Slockliam taml-

^haronSakorand Boys
The Barry Slockham lamily
The Ronald Slockham family
The Robert Slockham lamily
The Jerry Andrews lamlly
. ' ThoMari^gnJarkatamllv .

Bat H- ii cJo Ti mes- News ,
Single man 35. S'tO" IGO lb
wf2 children looking lor girl
Irlond. Wrlie Box Ma.-c/o
Tlmoa^Now, IE.

sIngle parents! PWP
-Family and Adult Aciiviiioa,
Discussions, Friendship i "
Support, Call 324-37S3, 3S2-
4666.32 6- 47 20, 7 33 -32l«._
YOUNG LDS MAN. 26. 5*6~.
l6Slbs, Inifireaicd in Spu'is,
■very— allectlonate.- easy-
going, hard working, would
like 10 moot LOS Woman
25-30 wno is Interested in
undorslanding, caring, al-
icciioflale, trusting &
-dofl3nUiflllmfl_tlui.mciiny

while&brown.l year.
S, 1 male & 2 female Peak-
a-poo Cocker X.S weeks,
S, 1 male Torrlbr; 9 monihs,
brown.

animal snoitor. use onlranco
to Sower Plant across Iho
' road Irom KART Radio, ^m

ALCOHOLICS
. ANONYMOUS

CaII73M300

Is everything, II elorniity
Iniorosled. Call 70!-7350cio
3lior 7pm or wrile MIko Mill-
er, 4a3 South Sin, Suite flOS,
Elko, NVS9801.

^ Selected offers
007 -Jobsirfln tBfert

AVON"'
To Buy or Sou.

Dog ilcensoa may now bo

aufchasod at the Ci^ V

3lllcQBllectlvo12-1-U..

-oelvw^aer^ous-lnjui^efrtn^hursday^s
violence, officials said.
, Maiiy In the crowd huflcd rocks at
police who tired tear gas for nearly an
hour .to disperse the rlotei^.

CCASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

■ PHONE
T33-^0931 '

WESTERN DAYS

M IST THRU 5T«, 1983- ■

The biggest, rip-roorin' city wide
event of the, summer! Five days_
of events including the H.S.
Rodeo, dances,, ball gomes, cele-
brations, parades, fun for every-/
one ... It you or your club, church

'were the ceiiler of "miirljunna
hapests and smuggling operations
Several years ago.

or "civic group~wishe5 to parlici
pote', call Wes Gates 734-5638 for-
deta"

'3

&a£lmfls4Jewi.TwinF«lla..klat>0 Surxlay. April 17, 1963

^Selected offers'Real estate

007-030

OOMobsofMarM

0il7-Jobio(lrMnst

007-Jot»o(

wis

007-JotaofMiraK

St. Benedicts Hospital
Position Openings:

LPN long lorm core unit. Full Time.
Scrub Nurso - LPN. PoM-Timo.

Excellont Solary & Bonofils

Contact Jim Evoni, Panonnal

. . 709 North Uncoln
. JarDnw.MthoMSSt
90«-3S4-4S0f

BRANCH UantQ»r TnlnM '

OKI.FIunea hu opening In
local branch lor ambiilous.
aooresslvo individual. Un-
usual opportunity lor QuaJt-
i)«d- Individual. Mus) b«
winmg to r»-locala allar
training Is complalad. C*>
rMr- ' opporluniiir, Htgh
SCAM) DiptocM raqulrad
•Cdlltfoe prefemd. Call
Janle a) to artange

m

BUSV

CONSIDERING
A CAREER
CHANGE?

AearserwilhlDS.oneofthe
nation's largssi linanelal or-
OanUatlons ol Its kind, can
mean prestlgo earnings,
rapid development ana
promoiion. Ovt.\op'tn9tt-

FILER OFFICE nwd) part
ttmB swf oUry. 2-3 <Uys per
week. Would pieter milura
lady «llh relerancei. Musi
M>« e>p. In typing. Mig.
bockkesplng i mosi pnaias
ol oMice work. Mull be de-
Hndiblft. Could t>ecomo
lull time. Send raiumei to

BoiAF , F.K» , ID | tm a

GOVERNMENT JOBS.
Ttwuiands ol vacanciei
mull tM lilted immodiitfliy.
Up lo date dlrKlory tlita
lobs tfom lU.ftM to SS0.11?.
Can TtMti-CQoa, including
Sunday . €»l 4? QQ

GOVERNMENT JOBS
Various Into on positions
avail throuQit locat qovI
agencies, tiijxa lo
potanliaLCall (tclundablel
1-<1»-S6»«4ldapt. lOinur

VOunBMOIiectotv,

INFOftMATIONW

CRUISE SHIP JOBSI
Great Income Potentull

AN oceuHlons' Fee

regulfedlofflueciory.

Mechanical Engr. needed lo
worV in HVAc plumbing &

Join a giowbifl tdato com-
pany and live right In Twin
Falls. Duties Include tele-
phone. Dght bookkeeping,
aecfetirlal, tight data «ntfy.
Swllcnt>oai(l aiparlence a
must. Typing and 10 key
eip«rlence. pieasant lele-
phone manner, able to titty
die preiiure. Hourly ulary
plus year end bomis com-
mon aunlewltn experiertce.
Blue Cross, ratiremenl.
Send resume and letters of
recommendation to Boi
C-48 c/o Times-News belo<e

AprJI^l

CSt-S CENTER FOR NEW
DIRECTIONS will pfflMitl I
worksfiop on "Jobs- viTbefe
Are They and How Oo I Gel
One?" Proleiilonal £ourv-
setors artd eiceullvei will
address these questions
from Bam lo 4pm April 20 In
the Vo-Tech Bldg. l6l on Ihe
College Campus, regiitre-
tion Is 8:30 lo Sam prw to
the worksfiop. No cost, bul a

HOUSEWOfiX WANTED,
Oooa dependable work.
fteterwicea rMm*\«.
PAINTMO & YARD wwtL
Complete Spring Cleanup.
Wnl bouses, feneea. etc.
WlldoaDnodlob. 73Mm

Off-BoitettiOpptyt.

FOR SAU: Completa pvk-
sweeping senrtc*.

Partasonic Vktao camm,^
recorder, monitor, stand S
Ilgnta. For hOfTW tmrerv
torlaa, weddlno*. aponino
•venia. CwrtpiBle businosa.
tXm or ksde (or car m
ol equal valve.

OlMKOiwPrapefty

NCCOUPLEt dose in near
city park. Pitce reduced-
only P9,800 Must selfle
•SUl*. Csu now! maon.
HAMIETT REALTY.
VWIBL. Almost new. Su-
perUr conilructkin. 3
Oaragei, eilra bath In eacri
unit. Sprinkling syiiem.
Luxury appoJntments.
Alwan rented. Approi^
malaljr 3300 square (eet.
Quiet, most choie« loeallofl.
112M(B, neooUaWe lernis.
-yjUHC VAIlEr RCALTY.
T3Maglor71MS31.
i-wn Renial in good arsa.
Owner «rtlt finance with roe-
aonable down. Call 73M023

OXUHofMtForSal*

BARNES REALTY TSMOT
1st CLASS 4 bdrm home.
1.2S acres. Sprinkler & ii-
~rlgalk>n water, extra well

built.

OOOO 3 bdrm home. Borah
Ave. W. Largo yard, garden

plot. US.OOO.

3«- ACRES. Hunt area.
Perfect lor sitiall cattle
setup.

WMTWBflBQs elTPW.
BV OWNER nice 9 year old 3

M&-Ho(iwFofS*le

FOR SAIE BY OWNER: 3
bdrm. 1 3/4 bath, lull
basement, large lenced yard
& garden, kennel, assuma-

ble VA. 73M431.

HOUSE FOB sale to be
moved. H<3< Moving In^
ctudcd >n price, 731-6e05.

(OO-Hontu For Sale

EXPAND From 3 bdrms up-
stalis into full ready-io-
comptele basement. Thli
noai. clean home giows wim
your familv needs. Priced al
to.SOO. Can Intsrmounlaln
Propertlos 734^275.

M«|We<

or73W»a.

1^

PXG4IANUFACTURE
NEEDEOI

Major Corri pan y needs befp
In manulaciuring. packaging
& drop iMpment of a smaR
bouseno^li»m, Yourecelve
SSc per unit. No etperlence.
We Ifiln (0^ lull or plan lime.

flaMloneyTolQw

CASH

ANOUORTQAOES

NO DOVm, tow paymenu
for qualiliod buyer. New 2
bdrm, dianwasher, wood-
«Wve.«2M33iDr73*<nfl.
OUAUTY BRCX HOUE,
disllnctive location with all
those oxtrasi Finished
basement, price reduced to
(89.000. 1309 Evergreen.
NONE BETTER, Urge 1
level home wilh Ideal open
living, super master bdim S
baths. iTUTaighee. tTS.OCfi.
TIRED OF YARD WORK?
Compact 1 bdrm, M.
. WaaJiiAgton condoa. nandy
everything. t3S,D0O t

LOBE

REALTY INC.
733-2626

CHOICE 3 BIDHOOM home on 1 leva). You'll en.
joy. Ihe neighbor* ond quilt *atiin(|-cloi« lo ihe
pork lor children. Coiluiio tea.

WHO CARES WE HAVE NO CITY PC>OL? You eon
hove your own with leporole spa in this elegoni
1 bedroom, 3 both home, Tastefully decorated ond
w»ll londuoped. Coll us for detolls.

Bruce C. Mechom. Broker .", , .T733-94S7

RoyCrurrdillss 733-1745

BUSY JEROME Clinic needs
LPN or RN, Spanish
"ling pfeleried. Write
'-4fc(o Times-Mows.

AftUY COLLEQEFUND Up
lo t20.10O avatlablQ tor odu-
caUon. Be All You Can Be In
Ihe Army.Cali 733-2(171.

■ IdSU. for Retired eoup^.
Management S malnienanea

ol 32 unit apartmsnt com-
plex. Jerome. Musi live on
lite. EHO20W7(W6MEOE.

_U*U£aATE^ OPENING -lor -
eiperfeneed safes manager
In mart e ting computerlied
en«roy management
syslems. Easy to sell with
garanteed savings in TF &
surrounding areas. 734-JW3.

earn I no a.

We're looldng lor people
who luve a tiulc ur>-
derslandlng ol personal
money management- a
t»ckground In finance isn'l
nflcasaa/Y. although li's
halplul. Higher educalion, a
track rKord.ht. talu or
equhralaniexiMrienn count
alol.

Our Inlliat training and pro-
fessloiul devfllopment

a rams are ihe beai in ine.
Mur il you're Inier-
esled In pursuing a caieer in

I", —

attend our hee seminar on:

sirible bul not essemn
Call 734-001 5.

NEED someone to biCnr''<
my home evgnlngs. 13 years

a_oldnf . Tt M-saa?.

NEEDED ilvA-lfi houiekctp-
er. Sitary. room S band.

CaUOJiSfi

PART TIME Medical recep-
lionisi, transerlptton eiper A
medical terminology a mult.
Onlv expeiiincod need
apply. Send resume L refer-
enees to Box w-47 Co
Times News. T.F.a330l

Hefp:""BOSlnfls> Is greall-

Needod licensed salesman.
Opportunities in sales pro-
perty maiugsment A ap-
' - pralsals. Go with n. Can
«,-Mayer. Realty. -

LOCAL OPRCE has opening
for'i'in Appraiaer Trainee.
Farm' background preterre-
ble, .Mult M ambitious- &
capable ol good working
rewiKHiihlp with Ihe public.
Only Uiosa inleiesled in lull-
lime, steady employment
neod apply. Send letter of __
apptlcallon or resume lo

Box285, Twin Falls.

LOCAL SHOE Store now
tahl/U}. applications lor lull
lime employment. Salary
co mmen surate with expert
— enCffTTaW" vacation ■and" in-~
aurance beneiiis. Send re-
'sums to Box E-«a c/o
Times-News.

Tbe Soy Seoul Center
3T88 Falls Ave. East

g! miles east ol Blue Lakes
Ivd.)

Twin Falls, Idaho -

INVESTDRSDIVDtSinED
SERVICES, DK^
An SquMi Oppomin'ty
Employer M/F

IMMEDIATE OPENING
Registered Medical
Technoioglsl or
Technologist needed lor
weekend coverage. Make
excellent Income in only 2
days/week. Koom & board
provided. Ccniact Personnel
Department at Cassia Me-
morial Hospllal. Surley
Idaho. 20M7M444 Ext. 210

- Collect. EOE.—^

HIRING experienced trout
boners. Magic Springs Inc..
Htgerman. 81741S1.

02M)pMHoUM8

«SM)plQHniM

The Toxan

r Model Now Open

Saturday -Sunday 1-4
Mbndoy-Wadnosdoy 4-6/ -

-3 bedrooms, 3 bolht. cathedral calings, lunken
^'^raot room, dining orso, celling of light kitchen,
"range, dlihwaiher, flraptac*. 3 cor goroge and o

redwood deck. Nolvrol goi healing and other

natural goi appllonces.

Male/Female up to SSCC m a
week pan/lull time
PhatORUiketlno Itrm
eioanding in your area. No
selling or eiperlence le-
qulreo. Managsfflenl posl-
ilons awliabttWrlt* lo PJ1.
EnlerptiBM. P.O. lU. Wesi

Covtna.CAM TM,

Retired or Semi reiuod
person wanlod for l-ght Caflforippt'

work..Send resume iQLclr

Tlmas news, Bo« D-*a. TF.
SCHUHE BROTHERS have
openings available for
commission door-lo^oor
sunrey people. Opportunity
to earn good money with
mile time invested. Only
pleasani, energetic persons
with good business sense
need apply. Call lor in-
tonrlew.- Ask lor Todd 731-
0313.iaam til noon o nl y.

STORE MANAGER
A Western Washington Rc-
tiller ol hardware, homo &
larm supplies has an im-
-modlalO-cponing.lor-Sloio.
Manager in a rural communt-

Position will be responsl-
bia tor total operation ol Ihe
store including community
relallon activities. Oualllica-
Hons Include prior eiperl-
ence as store manager In a
small or mid-slied communi-
ty. Excellent admlnlstiaiive
& communication skills &
ability lo operate In dope n-
dsntly.

Salary & benellts are
Oicepllonal. Relocation
eipenses will be assumed
^bV the Compiny.'interosied
Applicants contact:
BRUCE JENSEN
FOOTE-WALDRUN
OOOIOethAvs.N.E.
Belittvue,WAfleoa4 '

2 l»-g H30 O_

Want to Uve In Sun Valley?
_NannjLj>oslilO!\_ayiilat)ra^
Pfotossionan couple need
someone to live in & care lor
eclilldren. Non-Smokor. Call
2084724045 or Write- P.O.
Boi 242 Sun Valley ID.

ated..Call7B-a5S4<
EDUCATOR. Prearranged
appfl to demoniirale reed-
ing improTomeni proa. US
per inlervlew. 734.270 all 7,
EXP. IRRIGATOR I tractor
operator wanted. House
lurnlshed. Write to eoKG-4S.
c/orimesNewi.eoi54S.

WANTED; E^rienced
Farm Foreman lo manage
ISOO acres ol Ailaila & grain.
Oversee irtloallon, planiino
A musi be able to oo some
mechanic work on Farm m»-
" ehlnary » pldcuDirwe" pro-
vide double wide mobile
home, electricity & pay ttl
ol health Insurance. Have .
relerences. names & pttone
numbers when you call.
W5-2502. Malta. Maho. ,
WE ARE now takrrtg appffca—
lions lor 2 lull time openings
lor LPN. 7-3 sbllt. We wo an

BU)6. NEEDED

Company wtn award you a
guaranteed 3-year ptice

proteclfon ol raw products
conlracl far manufactufe ol
Items you produce plus re-
newal Rpifcn. 15WS.0O Is
suggested lo cover your

needed vovlpmefll.

supplies. Iralnlng, etc. Only
t very Iknlted number ol
contracts wll] be given In
your state. Call Mr. King
T-913-753-4J64 or writs PDDl
2Hm.SL4- Ifi9_Hwy..R J
Paola. KS eeOTI inclMUno

KOm iransamertca FewKtai
Senrlees. Your money can
be vsed lo consolklale bills,
buy "big Ikkel" Hems.

modeling, put Into invest-
menis.. you decide. Does
not diBiurt) your tirsi
mortgage. To see how much
you can borrow, call:

•oulimefll. - InTMiFalla..

awallabie lor certain Anny
Jobs. Be AH You Can Be in

t he Army. Can 733-2871.

OOS-SaliaPsople

$ BIG BUCKS $
75KTO150K

National Film Corp. needs
Sales persons i Sales marv
agers. Wo will show you lioo
to earn ovor SSOOO par monin
com." Mr. Roberts
44ai or 213-873^1341.
SALARY & COMMISSION.
-Ttial's what you'll receive II-
siilocted to represent us in
Magic Valley. Me prefer a
college graduate with suc-
cessful business eipei^
once. Excellent trainmg,
outstanding bene!<i] Send
rosumo lo P.O. Bci £32S.
Bqise^ Id aJTOT. _

OOJ-Employ. Agencies

WANTED IMMEDIATELY- 20

""jple toMelephono sales,
"pe'r'hr + "bonuses. Cii\
-3 33^1335-. .

010-Profes5loiiil -
Servtcea -

ACCOUNTING _for_ small
business, lairn t^dalry
operations. Bank lec.. gen-
eral lodger, PAL Monthly
tea, year end S100. Com-
puter Accqunllng,4234146^

OtS-BibysBtera

BABYSiniNG 7 days a
-woBlr Ovamlgntors

welcome, hot lunches,
snacks & lots ol TLC. Fun
acllvlllos lor all ages.
Steady, reasonable, and ro-
ll able^CaUColioonrawm
Babysitting, my home, any

One of the west coast's
-leading —specWIy — «io(«-
cbains la olleiing a Iran-
cblstt opportunity, we are an
esubllsiied company wim ■
tound record ol franchiilng.
-Prmious-'RpwieflCB In'
manaoemeni or raUII sales
Is not necessary, as we
otier;

• ComprefiBnuvo training
progra.-n

• AdmlnHiraiKo supports

• Merchandising jsslilartcD

• Advertlsliia suppon
■ Financial Planning

• Bookkeepino Services

• Ongoing Imningi
assistance

PfiiT.8 mjli Ixaiionj avilLa-
bit In Arizona, Calllornla.
Idaho and Washington.

mora lo isoxai cash

equity lequked. depending

on location. EiCBllenl op-
poduniiy (or fiuabafW'wire
ieam as wt'\ as solo pro-
prialor. For moro inlorma-
tlon;

CALl COLLECT. GARY
ALLEN, FRANCHISE
DIRECTOR, 206-S7J.1253
days: or , 2^^3475
fl vonlnasanaweolienai.
WANT SECURITY? Work lor
yoursell. We have motels,
grocery stores, hardware
slore. camp ground, etc..
CaU lor daiaiia. Uniied Farm -
Agency 4234H1- .

Win Btrr or 8£a rvat estate -
contracts. morlQages. &
Deeds of Trust al oiscount.
LOren McCoy 734-7069.

^ Rea l estate

MO-HoffiMFofSile

AFFOROABIE. Plica
sitshM tor immHlats saro.
Immaculate 4 bdrm. 3 baffl.
Urge lamlly room with
liraplaco. Eic. East location.
ConvDnlonI lo schools &
shopping. Garden space,
bacH yard sloiage. Available
4-tB, Just try A boat this lor
I49.SiO, Century 21 Twin
Falls Heally 733-2i:i. or
731-4609 evenings.

• • • •

FINE OLDER HOME M
GOOD LOCATXM. 2 iaigo
bdrms & spacious living
room. Kitchen lurnished
with range, relrigeralor. and
deep Ireeie. Garage, pallo,
and nice yard with trees.
Listed at U2.SU. Estate
salo-so makoanollor.

v«ry ffwdetn, Ind story all
<nasl«r bdrm. 1 acre lot. tiw
Ca.CuwellW. 167,500.
APPEAUNQ SMDEfl BRICK
HOME, 3 bdtnu, IK baihs.
am gaiden ptoi. prica la-
duded to t3S,nO. 138
Morelantl,

SHARP COUNTRY HOME
that IS dillareni. Also ready
(or your horsBS.I1 23,00
NEAT CHAIfT DREAM
HOME. 1 baths. 3 bdrms.
tf4.M0.

OWNER SAYS PLEASE
-BELLI Better than new de-
llghtirul J bdrm home with
linished basameni. 2660 Bth
Ave. E. 163.000,
STARTER OR RENTAL
HOME, extra large lot. 133B
BthAve.E.irB.OoJ,
"yout lirorlle oVfetHo("

FALLS
PROFESSIONAL,

REALTORS
73MSI1

WARNINGI

The Times-News

SUNDAY 3-4 PJW. i

HAMLETT REALTY

IHYeitsofHoneslSenico)

OFFICE nWOTB

JoyceCota* 73347ST

D w e_ Hamlett......73Wa»

For Sale By Owner 4 yr old.
3 bdrm. 2 bath homo. Air
"cond. UG~~spflntitor5.-
tlrepiace. redwd deck.
P 0 p u -
lar "Texas" plan located W.
of -CSI. Asiumable 7.38%
loan. Call lor appointment
mWA days 734-4315 eve
SaJa by own«n
licent vlf

_^mf^r^

FOR SALE by owner. At-
Iradive older 3 bdrm, 2 bath
home on President St: Full
finished bsmi, aarage. Must
see to apprec. Assumable

l oan. 734-8389 Bvas

.. - For Sale By Owner I4S.500.

^ . ruirwww-t vn I antTc^ 'AtIon>nir-OenBrat^-CDlM — 3 bdrm brtcfc homo with tutt"

WANTED: Certlllod Family S?'l£J^?j!5"'¥„rf^ basement, l. lenced yard.

Nurse Practitioner; luii-ilmo' Educaltoo Canter- Ages 3 Protection Division. Slats- Sawtooth siAool district,
background In trauma 8 """"P;, S.'J'i^c'"'!?^" house. Boise, Idaho 83720 Low e<iuity VA loan. Owner
omargency cardiac care fi^, "I^ ' ^E!!-, '"J!^ Pho ne 31«400. Ifans ler-anMlous. 734-7137.

ccHnmenns inai you Irt-
vesllgale svery phase of
Investment opportunities,
especially those Irom out ol
-state oroMtfed brapersoir-
dolng business ojtola
local moieiorholoL
Wo iuggflji ycu consult

Sour Own atlornoy,
le Belter Business Bureau,
Idatn Consumer Allairs or
HriTe bui Fri nlflfttsre'i^am. -!S^d|^?;5ffEPWatand_
Dforylns welcome. 71M3fa, 'l'-!°_'™'^lf

REDUCED 12000. 3 bdim.
iaroe lot. Vfif, easy assum.
t3S9. Open Houso 1-5 Sat.
30a Bobbins. 73WM32 owner .

ROOM TO GROW

In Sawlooth neighborhood.
Finish up this pre-ptumbed
basement & pick up Instant
equity. Located in one of
Twin's finest neighborhoods
& priced reailitlcaliy at
(49,500.
SABAUSROYJIEALTY
733-4321

SPC & SPAN SPARKUl

Describe this darling 3 bdrm
home- Ip* bath off master
bdrm 8 doublo car garage
with electric door oponerl
New carpoil convenient NE
Twin Falls LocationI
Excelleni buy at t45,D0O. Call
Shirley Ceilello, BroKer. _
Century 21, Riverside Realty
B78-0131 or 878-9020 lor an

Atipt. to seel

SUPERB VIEW: Normeast
location on Kankins Road. 5
ttedrooms. 3 baths, formal
dining room, lamlly room,
don. fireplace, vaulted
ceilings, open lioor plan lor
entorUlnlng. large 142 x 266
lot. landscaped, sprinklers.
Call Ed at 734U875 or 734-
!442 ovenInQS. MARKETING
ASSOCIATES. '

** ■

TIUIY AN OUTSTAKOINC HOME - Chorm
begini right ol the lioni door of ihli oil
brick home ond lonrinuei throughout the
entire 1.5 ocrei. 3.aO0 iq, ll. of living oreo
Include! 3 bedroom*, 2H boihi, 16 v 37
_lfl lo r m 0 1 _ I i V j ns ■ 0 reo— l^-J(-l^-inas lai-iulla -
with od}olnlng woik ln cloiets ond o
generoui siie both wilh iocuul. 1.000
tl. ll. shop.btilldlflg. plus fenced paiture.
irThli home has It oil, call tif today lor a

desirablerBSN or MSrw,l|.— P2rtf.l^„V,*?h-»Sr.^^^^ YR OLifDUItlDUIIfla Busr-ZZmUGE- - -MCAOOWS

ness. Al Taciory cost on ONOO 3 bdims.

-328'MeBro* Way

p— •■■ (acrati from CSI}"'

I Come to Town Square ond see on outitondlng

■"■ 'planned com'munlly' development In progreis. One
ol Boise's linest builders It bringing to Twin Fells
■ .n relraihlngly new HI* style. Several daslgni A
" fber plont to chooae Irom. Approved lor conwen-
I ,,}j«nol, FHA-VA i Idaho Housing financing.
g " Jo an Fro nk

Ingnesa lo relocate to a rural
area - a - must; Salary - iinae
121,000- Ua,000. Coniaci
Linda Terrell, Glenns Feiiy
Area Rural HoalUi Clinic.
Ulcatlon packet -

a care ol 1000 head cow
oullll. Musi be exporiancod
In calving, doctoring i rop-
ing. Should bo wiling lo help
with haying A farm work. We

a vide mobile homo, elec-
b & Vi ol health Insur-
V. Please have cutient
~ratirenco3 namas'ft'phma
numbers when you call*
WS-2»i, Malta.

dorgartons thru 2nd grades.
_ Swimming, skating, etc. 481
N. Locust (near Sr. High
School|.733«1 0.

Established Supper Club A
ResUurant In downtown
BuhL

n balhs.

wHIi tIrapiKi ft appllancos.
assume 9H% KAn. 137.500.
73tW4 after 3om.

-YOU'LL-BE EXCITEO when-
-you-vlaw-ihla-tattelully -le —
decorated home on 7ih Ave.
East. Everything ,1b NEW
from the Ihoioughly modflm
kitchon with solid oak cup-
boards _andaccen[_ lrim_
Ihroughout tno homo to the

gie-^tuitkmaWinted

Choerlul young lady seeks
o>tra income, ill kir^ds ol
cleaning, yard work. Efll-

cient. 7i4-2t10eves.

CUSTOM LAWN WORKS-
. .Fodiiiiing. mowlna.S. small,
onglna (Opalr. Fioe local
asijmataa A ptcfciw 733-7105
R0T0TILUN6. Call AmoU
M0ln73M7Bi.

- - YOU EARN belwoon

Including thiuot 110,000. and SIS.SOO. per

inMTmd:ain»q*3pm»(a:==V"Ciuvir«fi^

Also Includes a commercial
lease. Terms ivillable.

M<*»M RoUita
FMEMala SOMS or

CflS-lMoiM Property

-EXCeilEHT-

2SS3 9»h Ave. last

(Dlracllens: lelie Addison East lo Cerrioge lona, than right le ftb Am. EoBt.
Wotch fer our signs)

OPENHOUSE

AHD

GARACE SALE

SUNDAY I -aPJIA.

w *■* *■* *********

175 BONNY DRIVE

Jomtly oriented 4 bedroom, 3 both, lamlly ro.
iroqloco. polio on lorge lot, link fence In rear.

Jlrll clou 34 X 40 thop with concrete floor
eat. Priced bolowoppraiiol S61. 500.

rating and a modest debt
load, you may quallly lor
Interest- subsidy low-
payment housing wilh no
down-payment and low
closing costs. We have only
one home tell whlcn
qualilles lor iMs program, so
call now if you are tired ol
Ihiowii^g away rent money.
Payments on this three
bedroom home start under
SOD, dependina on your
Income. 0am Staia Realty,

ni^to.

METICULOUS Property on
St* anea, 2 bedroom l^ome
■I- den, New 2-car garage A
ahop. machine shed, bain,
4o«tu>g>ahadr-<0"alr4an*4-
waler. 2S fnjit trees, targe
garden, 100 beny bushes, 19

NEAnLYNEW3bdnn,2bath
home. Fenced In bach yard,
spilnkler system, covered
pal[a.»7,000. 734^510 eves.
NEWLY REMODELED older
- tK>me. 3W bdims -t- olllceon -
cornel lot. Shown by ap-
pointment only. Call Cood-

I ngWtflT.

NICE3 bdrm home on 1 acre.
Paslute, corrili vefv nice
mini (irm.tr7.600. Call Jerry
Jackson Reel Eatate UnHrrv-
ttef1P4-Jgllo

1 19 Broadway N., Buhl • S43-8«0i
Joyctt Munro«, Brokar • S43-S33S
John ftoblrts. Broker a 543-6339

NEW ON THE MARKET! On* biKlroom home in
MeCollum'. Small yard needs Illtle upkeep. Perfect
far Ihe buty or wired peraon: $17,000. • -

LOTS OF INSULATION' In this 3 bedroom home on
large corner lot. Double carport, partial basement,
_QOodlermi^$«.0M^ ^

PRICE REDUCEOI To $58.SC0 on this two ilory all
elecirk home on two ocrei clote lo Buhl. Double
garage ond ihop. bom end coop, osiumoble VA
ban. 8.5% Interest. _ . . .

LARGE ASSUAAABLE LOANI Five ocret with pro-
-fesilonal landscaping Two flreplocei. double.

Borage. 4 bedrooms. 7% baiht. 3340 iq. It. oi
vlngoreo. S8S.Q0Q.

40 ACRU IN WENDELL AREAI All In poslure. twice .
at much water pi needed to Irrigate this lorm from
weimi.OOO.

Arnell Stringer 543-B33S

Coral Clark 543-6060

fsT RogerClark S43-A060

Mambar Buhl and Twin Foils

MlllploLUtlngtSorvU*- .

IRWIN REALTY. INC.
7344500

this doiiQhtfut'bnck homo ...
an oxceilent locaUon. Taste-
fully decoraiad to perfec-
tion. Now kitchen with
custom oak cabinetry.
Jonn-Alte langs and built-in
oven, Delightful lliepiace
~and~e"ircieijffVIlO~lusroir
.mo kllLhen.lor all weathoi
enloymsni. Full llnished
basement enhanced by a
family room and large bath..
Beaulllut mature landscap-
ing, Don't wall - call lor your
■ppolntmoni TODAY.

IRWIN REALTY, INC.
73«50O ■ "

^ 0PENHOU8I8

•^C tUNDAT1.4PeM. ;

"465 MomfngsldrDrfvi

(oH ith Ave, E. • Follow signs)
, JUST USTED ft JUST GREATI This spacious
, rombter ha* everything: central vac system,
,-goroge door opener.'bulll-In'opptlanc** Includ-
, Ina mlcrowove. Large, boautltully londicoped
r ft (enfed yord whh covered polio. All this ft so

3 bedrooms. 1 bath, finished
bsml. 153 Bth Ave. E. In TF.
t43,tX)0.Qoodln g 104-5837.

4 BORM, 3 car garatjo, 3
acioa, cofrals. atiop,
I12CU)0C.Call 73W»3r-=^

.ppANrtMUM- nrAntmunvt

INTO

e EXCElltNT FLOORPLAN
e Ju*l iindor 3300iq. IL olt'
llnithed

■ 4 bdrmi.'3 baths Jomlly loom/lg..
, dbl garoge

eENERGY EFFICIENT^

iQ tmi lTYB U t l ttf

DEVELOPMENT CO.
-eSkvllghlB. -. -H - .
ePoddlofon

■ Nolural wood trim thraughoul

• Baoulllul rock entry

a Ook coblnatry In kHehan

'LOCUST

rr

PRKI

'58,700

BoMmentSAI.lOO

[Oiling,

■ R43c<

• R 38maln(ioof oxlo

• Aspon wood stove

■ Poiii wood frame wlndowi

e Dock elf maslar badroom
' e Cadof and redwood llnlihtng*
throughout '
e Kohlar llMuras in kitchen A both

FHA-VA H%%

■ I344iq.ll.
e 4 bedrooms

-ofOeo

e 7 Baths

—•Dining Arao ™

e Breokloil Bar
e Wood Coblnels
ePanliy

e G.E. Appliances
e 3 Cor Garage,
e Energy Elf IcienI

• $85,500 - EXCELLENT FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE

GBM STATE

ffomtreel

Hllmora

. Jt. From the Cuslom cablnals In the kitchen Ic. ....

T* boy windows In tho master bedroom lo the '
heated poneled ollica brtind the garoge, this '
^ p. preildeniiol atrael hottt*aHMsnwn*fooluras-^i >

jr not h\Md In homes ol Itils price ronge. Hoi 4' ■
— E-**^™*""' 2 "raploce. Coma out ond lea-T- '.

J( roryourMll. SS3.400.00 SL ,

"Twin Follt' Flnatt Bullda

j< Really

HilDDE H MALTY andlNC.

Phone - 734-0220
734-5946 .

'•.V " '

1605 ADDISON AVE. EAST

734-0400

|ia 734-9660 or 734-7277 @

Featuring high technology
natural gas heat & water heater J

733-4321

[j^Real estate-Rentals

U rwui. KUno L-J _

030-05^

OaO-HoMlFoiSlk

OMkouFMSili

03&-HMmForSll*

The Best Properties
If) Town Are
Behind Our
Signs . . .

haaf K loll ol

$19,900 lAtY TIRAUI S3,000 down and o»n.r w.U car>> 3nd at )0'.. I
of potBnllol In Ihli 7 b»droom homo plui imoll nurtniy. No. 79 S3.

$54f900 A HAL SYI-APPEAUNC hom. . opan" and 'ipacout lloor
' tdreomi. slui itudv and (omifv roomt, 3 ba'ht. lo'fl* dougl* goragv
oula npBn»r, wood »tov« ond f>raplac» behind ilutco and itono eu'er-or.

9S6f900 COUNTRY LIVING ON HALF ACRE NEAR TWIN. You can ho
gafdiii. onimaU,«lc.on ihit nic« otrsog* with UG tplinklmg lyilom. walor \
& sloM lo (iihing ttraom. Th» 3 btdroom homo it dorling "'■ " ' - ------

living room ond on* in th* moitor badroom. Canlrol air
omanlllat, Lorg* oitumobl* VA loan at S\. No. 109-83.

fTO's PRICINO AjsuMi tor; va loan on neably new fbaiieb

ni-JOSB iq. ft. homnjnirbtort (rom jctioot tior-Li«»ii Urcii.Lullr
ducad. Fiv« b«d(oomt. thrt* bothfoomi. doobk gorogo ond lorge (om.ly foom
■ -■ thli n«orl» n»v* Froiitf hom«. l»volot* ihrbughoul UC ipnnkUf. Tudof
I'yllng. tlltvd wln^w iTIll, Allumirtery»HMH^oon-o«<iowB«-wUlWLai.oll

tYStOOO MOVING IXECUTIVI DtOPS PIICE NEARLY TEN-THOUSAND TO

'i»>vahli<uilom-built trUtav*! ham* si )3t4 Norfharn Pin*, 3 bwdroemt, aboiht.
doubia garaga. anclotad polio, profsiiionolly dacoralad in nauOoU. Cardan
window In klichan, cuilom cloiali ihroughout. Immocutata ond iiyliih Moka on
oHaf No. 61-63. — - — — - -

IF YOU EARN batwaan $10,000,00 ond $15,500.00 par ynof. you hovo a doeeni
tradll foling end a modail d«bl load. >au may qualify tar iniofatMubiidy low-
poymanl houilng wilh no down-poymani and low eloiing eoiti. Wa havo on't ona
homa Ufl which qualif iai (or thii program. lo tell now .1 you aro tirod of throwing
- Owojr rant monay. Paymanli on lhii_lhreB.bndroom homo itoit undar 1500.
dapandlnQonyour Ineoma. No..6(-e3.

ftTQ,500 choice N£ location ju\l bacome ovoilobU and won I \a\\ long.
fi«auiifully londlcap*<I with UC tprlnklmq, 3 badroomi 7 bsiht. living toom
.. , room tcdinlng. No. 106-63.

9.86,900 just llSTEOIj_lf you or* Marching for e mc* homa wiih quality
i good t'atts in dtcisrallng, plui many'om'QnilTai, we.ho>B"M'3 badroam*, 7'\
'""'•* family room with (iraploc*. aflieiani haat oumo, !imadUG»orinfclinq. lore*
BV pirklng ar*0. fully fanead S too-no'th Nl or»o, Mo'rvatsd ipHcrjf No.

f 95j000 OWNERS WILL CARRY PAPER ft moh* linoncing thit b*ourilwlly
)"- ' homa o'cinchrtocoiad on aul*t cul>d*40C-tn excoHoni oraa, ihota'k S
badramt, 3 bothi, 3 (Iropjocat. 3 tomilr raami. laadi ol room fof avaryonvf
mdtho9rouncJiaroed*l>ghtl Na.'i3'93.

TIRED OF IIS HEAT BILIST Thli poitiv* lolsr homo i» tor >eu. locoled on thn
Jaroma ilifa el ih* Snoho RIvar Conyon. thit homo hoi *o many omamiiot ihay
can't ba lltlad. Coll todovlor oihowing.Na. 6B-BI.

Br^aC'Dkk Mtitorsmlih . . . 733-«069 Joonn* Coppt .

Tarry Val» 733-6090 'onio Gaor^* ,

Lyrtn Roimuitan 733-2B07 Jack Cax

Corlatto Con 733-30BO Walt H*» . . . .

DolaPotiaDon 733-0669 MlkoSoird ...

734-4547
. 733-1006
. . 733-30BD
. . 433-4397
, 733.3058

GEM STATE^
I^EAI^ ®

1605 ADDISON AVE. EAST 734-0400

____ C«IIT«IIFr«> |.>00.443-ayil BXT. W.34

(O^HoffiMForSalo

4 B0iU4 houio, lull bast-
mcnt wtm Xi34 shop, C1014
E F. Johnson pUnl. 149,000
Consiclfli 14 *i3p rr.obile
homo in ifide. 73^^ _

a8£Dftobus

17 yeifS Old, Vory choice
N.E. *fe*_ family loom "tl"
fireplace, Beiun'uliy
carpeted Large linced
yard Huqo aitached o>'*()*
wllh dooi opener. Air corKli-
tionod. Just 173.500. Eiira
larQs, lower Interest loan is
avaiiiblo with smalt down
payment, Immedlale
possession MAGiCVALLEY
REALTY, TJl-SiM Of 731-

(OI-OirtotTown

BY OWNER: NiCfl 3 Mim. 2
bath homa on Kreige. SW

of Jerome. All offers Cfin-
3>der«d Call 324-36t3 during

reasonabl e hou rs .

For Sale by owner; Newly
Remoccled 2 bdrm, 1 bain
home Aluminum siding,
douoie carpon. m e'ecti'c
fully carpoied. drapes, Du'H
In air condii'Onmg. iwA
tompacior. seH-cleamnj

(B7-Fin n»tRiBChw

BUY WHILE THEPmCE \&
fOOKTl 345 acres wiiti ni

acre) tirijttc^, »'st> idjom-

'ng BLM jround, ■ - - ■

B toil, Pficec

1 111

loans, owrtet insy constdei
Irada on smaller farm
DAVB tUTZ REALTORS

DAIRIES

DOUBLE 10 harrinQbone on
24ac(es

DOUBLE t hernnosone on
340 acres

DOUBLE B herringbone,
computet ized on 20 acres
OGUSLE 3, side opener on
30 acres

SINGLE 6 herringbone on £0
teraa.

CtllJIm Paulson 54M930

1440 acni, pivot sprinkler
Irrlgaled. row Ciop or hve-
siock.

BARNES REALTY
tD43BhJOLakeiNonti

ciiiTsuiir

(OT-Fatmi&Rmchts

ISO ACRES, lis Surface ii-
rigated. Notihside Canat.

Year old double 4 hernng-
Sone riiK barn, shop, cor-
'ils, 3 bedroom remodeled
ttme, oelween Wendell ini]
Good'ng 1IH.O0O.

40 ACRES between Twin
Fails and Jerome. Nceiy
lemodeied 3 badioom
heme Owner wilt finance.

B3od terms Sl».000 Can
Qb Jensen al 734-4S7S nl-
I'ce or 324-U7e eves.
Uaniatlrtg Auoclatai Raal-

Wri^

3» ACRES. AH irngaledwiin
wnsei lines. NeM40tao sieet
mop 33,000 bu grain
sioraga. Can assume low inl
money. Toial puce ISSO an
acre with 140,000 down. New
tiome on property can Da
Purchased separately.
a45-mi.eruneau. 10

dishwasher U4,sb6 l block
W. ot City center In Gooding.

Call 934-483 8 evenings.

" For Sale - Throe homes in

Faifliaia. Ons, Two 4 inres
Beoroomj. re jpecirweiy. All
lor liO.COO w;i23,CC0 0OW11.

-LARGE 4 et<iicom. MMih
homrf close lo sncpping.
now Amjna climiie control
furnace. Pano. garage on 3
buhl lots You wilt love inis
C'lra orOinary home Price
US.OOO Call Judy 3»-5Ua.
Main VJosi Really. 7W1555

2 BOniit HOUSE. Eden '.
needs finishing. Best oHer
Call 733-6376

^-ButikFilarHofnai

BY OWNER 3 bdrms. 2'^
oains. dfln tamii y room .
OGiuie fireplace, heal pump.
Rainbow Subdivision.
tlOO.MO. 54M542. —

033-KlfBberl)^tiifiaen "

3 BORM Brick Home. "lift
full basebeni for iaJe. BY
OWNER. C>ll 423:5730

CW-Jeromfl Homes

OV/nER 3 barm, i Cam.
compretly remodeled t,
wired, new carpets. '.iBsmi.
miluro trees. Dig corner 'ot
Eic loc. (38.000 3J4-4A59

|J^(^-H0fn8s For Sale

FARlMlAinVCOUBO —

300 Aero, well managed
Farm N W. Shoshone Largo

^fields-. <ooo- 8-:._9:._iS-

gated pipe i gooa hares,
ht; i:yr 013 SMrn. ; tilh,
lifTiiy room wi:h Meciice:
2nd; fo,Tio3eled 7 tjarm.
earl.''.stova. Smgie 3
Sideopartar dairy barn. SOU
oaf tank.- 3 corrals: concrete-
feed bunks, toafma shed,
muctt more. All for J27S.O0O.
Small down, owner carry at
9% Int. Cows ft aqulpmsnl
can be bouahl separalalv.
CABALA t ROY REALTY
733-4331 or flay 73MD«

■•(IbcAL V&Mha' c'cw"rai7ri
with over ittiti
acres plui B L.M,, Tcrest
and State Una lar i \a:t\ a\
n.US A.UMs ler-.cea &
cross lencod Call B 'I !»■
4213. Harold ?33-«n or Wain-
Wosi Re arty73*-C iiS

-tl^ EatM toulb ot Hueiion,
Id 100 snares walBf. 1M
acres. 50 acres hay. whoal
line 'rrigated. (720.000.
A^r^maole loin. 57 9-5587.
37 ACRES iaa.OOO Milkbarn.
name, corral*. Shop. 734-
I96atfl34-5S2S . Realtor.
SS ACRES close to Twin witn
Twin Falls Water. This Is
choice ground, Ownsr
needs to seit Calf Joe 73*.
3393. Mairt Wesi ReaHy
734-05SS.

C30-HomesForSal9

Aerugo S ot Joiomr^M
acres, w/oidar home ft out
buildingsjuj00j»'«ir
-SEAUTIFULJ bdttn hen '

Q39-Biuin«U Property

BRICK WAREHOUSE: 4500
SQ. It . plus ottice space,
truck and rail loading doclis.

INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE:
10^ acr«s. 667 II. freeway
frontage, home and build-
ings. s»a.ooo.

OOMUEnCIAL LOT; Ci
lonlnQ, l7B'i30a' pnme Fails
Ave location, near Blue
Lakes. $140-000.

13 ACRES M(L wilN now
3000' ollice building adja-
cent to Rupert Ciiy 'imits
Ne»t to Commercial lonmfl
& special use permit availa-
ble. Undergrounil utilities A
ample water. Asking
1200.000. wllh terms R.
Koslk*. Owner/Broker
Rlf3~Bo«-Ur Rupeil. lO
ftUSO, 43M040

045-Mob»«Ho(nM

USEd'iiM2-14 w.3e^ Very
goodcond Delivery 1 set up
'nciuded As low as S500
do*n k ItrS pur month
Carter Hcrrpsnj-riM
V/AfJT A Mctjilo Home'' Gfll
■ yours Irom uie S pocket the
5a<mgs 655-4)72 Hoiiiitor
10'iS7' DoerwM.IItipout. 2
bdrm. fully carpcicd.
lurnishea, DeJut'tuI inlpfiof
733-M37. ni-11%*
14WIOE>0dimGrc*t LafcC)

OU-Fum. Apt. h. Dup.

eitra

5 )

(onty Reg price III.995 An
eiceiltni Buy at iI2.7W
Hurry! MAGIC VALLEY
MOBILE flOlriES 7334141.
1965 GREAT LAKES,"57.ro."2
barm. re« eaipet. relna i
stovQ, swamp cooler $4000
934-6334

1974 U.TO 'S Bd'rm. 2' b-lh.
fireplace, all electric.
$10,000 374-7191. 324-I403. or
324-5376

OStt-Fumlshed Houses

A CLEAN I bdrm apt. Watf '
& sanitaHon paid. No pell,
llia Call 734-4070
ATTRACTIVE STUOid..aoOd!I
neighborhood. 1 p«r3dn,>-
(165 Won-imok er 73* -n05. •
CLEAN, smjii'turniihed apt. ■
share shoiter. ail uHliUqS"

paia,195 734-3aiT ..

CLEAN 1 bdrm Washer & ■
dryer. 1130 * W5 dep. No^
poti 734-5377 _ -
DOWNTOWN- 2'aPTS; 1
porjoh li;5. Small Family,.'

(200 Call 734-1333

FUHN APTsVail uiH pd.'lJS^
dep. no pels, see manager*
eni2N MAUI »7 After Spm;;
or weekends _ .

Heal A water lurnislTB'j^"
targa t Bdrm, 203 4th SI N,
T F 734-53!5alter<£m__'--
IN KIMBERLy", 2'bdrm api."
tight, heat & water furn,
cleaning dep ft rel regulreg^

Nopots «3-ia?a _

LARGE 1 Bcdroorn--
lurnuned apartment. 1150.

73^3653

LOOKING FOR a'hOUSE Off " :
APAHTMENH Cill Quilicrs.,
733-7940

MOTIVATED SELLERS-

CREATE
HAPPY BUYERS

The following Home Owner is motivated I

175 Comarillo
^45,500.00

3 bedro oms • 2 baths - 1080 square" feet,
double garage - fenced yard - built-in app-
liances, electric heat - immediate possession.

A AURORA CAPITAL t?j [9

corporation of IDAHO

2536 Kimborlv Road, Tv^ in rolls 734-6347
733-9633 — Evonings i Wsokends

BUYNOWR

$23(500 • COZY, nicely ramodalad 3 bedrooAi
horn*, new caipei. *o»y (arms. T36

930,000 . NEAT 1960 3 bedroohi Burfdv
mebll* on 1 ocr e, 3 dach s. complauly furrtiihad,
f ruil ortd pin* l(**s, sprinhlar*. 814
$30r000 . NICELY REMODELED 3 bwJreom
oldar home. Urvcad yord. shop- good terms. B34
$3T,S00". ■STARTER! 3 b.droorr.i. 1 bnih,.
boiamant. fenced yard, convenient local Ion.

{r FARMS <r RANCHM ^

-i_iSutnniOLrar«h n*or Mog<

Raiervoir far 4B0cewi. meodow hoy. 117

1,280 ACRIS Colli* fonth/row crap
form, OKaltent lmpro**m*nt». Ienc*d. Hum T4

221 ACRM - Form land ond ipMtacubr
-rl>«*rlroAlog*,bo(n*,bldg.lois,Buhl.a6

80 AfcRIS • Choice farm E. of Twin, full
welor shor**, nlce>oma. owner llnanclng. T53

38 ACRIS •(•■callanr form. S?ol Buhl, beou-
lltul homo, luporviow - myHiBol S16

iaMKl«*lth*awa; _ . _

. C«n *r iHje.^y,

bain. Best loc-4',^ acres. All
farmed >n Eden Carry soma
lina nces.e2 &-5Sa3avgs. _
fl U I L D-t h a I - new-tvome -on -
this choice short acre close
to Twin. Call Joe 734-3393 or
Main Wes t RbaIII nWi£5_

FAIRTOLO.I0AHO
Princess Mine Ranch. 1 or 2
acftpareofa. water, eteeine-
lly, county road. S2S00 cash,
each. Callfwrlie: Oud.
Aipen ffeanr. tO South
Cole. Boise. ID. 377-2310 or

37M810. „

FALLS AVE. Frontage lot.
Unimproved. Ot-nei will ft-
nanea. 352-4279 after Tpm."
HORSEUAN'S DREMM- 2'-)
acres of developed horse
haven. 2.050 sg. II.. 3
bedroom, 3 baiti home.
Good corrals, roping and
riding arena wilh cnules.'
Good - parking -lor- pickups .
and horse trailers. Horse
barns and stud pen. Vary
well done, nonnside loca-
tion. UO.O0O-' sriosnone

area. Can Sob Jensen 324-
S07B or at Marketii^g

Associates. 734 -4iT3

I^OaJLE' HOME LOTS FOR
sale "triagic valiev Mob-ie
Estatos". New aduil sub-
division. Washingion Si, So.
ft 1 block wBsi on Pheasant

Jasy lertna. 7344143.
SEVEN I ACRE parcels un-
developed. Also 1 acre ft a 9
acre piece. 1'/. s, TF. elf
Blue L^xes. Owner will

carry JpWTM^

IVi to 5~ ACRE lots, prices
reduced, owners will fi-
nance, Twin Falls ft south

'Jgtome area Can Stave.
Real Estate unlimited,
m-TSIflor 32t«M,
1 ACRClOT tot sale" tn
country subdivision. Short
dislince SW ol TF. ii^cceii
to Irnoaiion water. 1 shire
water rights. Negotiable
terms for a chinetf'io butid
your own country home,
73Ml34aH Son weekdays.
10 ACRES very nice 4
bedroom. 3 bath brick homa.
Large fimlty room with ca-
rousel fireplace, covered

- pailo, electric hsii, double
garage, corrals tci It Nead
'ol'calves. 10 sha.'as cf Twin'
Fi;is water, easy to irrigate,
Iruit trees. Twin Fills
Schools. I139.S0O.
734-4375. Ml
Aaaoclaloa RoaHcra.

' OO -VBCftflon Pro perty

DEEDED property al Magic
Dam aubaivislon. 2 lots, 31
It. 12x50 trailer house with
lurniture. butane neai. eiec-

A 1 eORM SI60 * deposit
No pots. References. 733-
2778

NICE ' 1 Bdrm Duplai.
Jerome, quiet area JISO.
37t2i43^^_4ll2a2 ■ ' _/
-^CLEAN-!-B0RU-Mob4e — fJIC£--l--Mi m All uninui_i-
Home. carpeting, drapes,
shade trees, somo utii's no
pets^ reasonable 733^234
LOOWNij' for' s.ngVo
person, prefatrably a g<il lo
sharo eipmsos m rnobiio
nfiler.3; '

home m Fi

r. 32S-42e4

2 SrTES suitable for
mobllo homos near Sr. Citi-
zen Cenier. city services
available, 17.750 and SB,7Sa.

ADDISON Avenue East.
North ol Kimberly LBTAcre
building site m subdivi''"
— wiih-gopa-covsnintr
views.

REDUCED to 110,000
one-aCie building site with
good view ot cHy tights and
mounlalns, Roillo' owned.

AMERICAN
REALESTATE

ft APPRAISAL

fAcro33 from Coi/rt HmiiO}

73W65I)

OougVoUmar.Btolier

Alda Straus TIMBOS

UanAkkormu ...TMW

HOUSE & LOT West Side
Magic Reservoir. Call 733-

5923 or 73 4-5933

ONE SHARE. Miflflen_Pats-_
dlse Ranch in Fairlield. pool,

Solf. fishing, horsebacti rid-
ifl. dose 10 skiing- unllmil-
•d use. (40.000. Terms. Call
B3M500 collect.

OiMiondofnlfikifns

TIME SHARE Wand Pirk~
CondO. Mid SepL week
avatlable, Makp piier. 734-
MTBiftere . — -

2 BDRM, m bilh. fireplace.
135,000 Assumible loan.
734-5760 7-lOam: TSS Uaad-
owa Dr- ty Slop by Sahjrday
orSur>day.

W-MobllB Homes

Almost nsw fuseiike new
moDUe hm. Musi be moves

0*8) Wide ChamDionr3"bdim.

3 balhs, (1500 & assume
balance 734-871 8 alter 8gm
FOR SALE 1DeO~10xU~NiTn
Trailer wood & electric heat,
all elDCtrlc, good cond.
C 500. cas h. 7M-;3B6. _ ■
MUST SELLI ifn Q'r'oai
Lakes 12x50. 2 bdrm with
appllancoa ft skKiing, 1st

tifeOb uys,32fr5M7,

Reposessd 3t' travel Tdller.
liOO and J175 per monin,
Caner Homes 73»7Se» .
REPOSSED 14 wide, 1500
down, take over (170 pei
'monlA payments. 1 bdrm. all
eleeiric,n*-058e.

SPECIAL 63

»K44<8M0raiNTE
)d roa
otectric

■bomo. (31.908

Delivery ft set up Ineludcd,

Ooao put on all ft! models.

CONTEMPORARY HOMES
2004 KImbeity Road
734-2673

TWIN FAlTs"^ . '
NEWESTftFINEST
ADULT
MOBILE HOME PARK

OSI-Untum. Houses

ATe'DRM-'lToT* depos'/l
Super neat. No pets Refer-

0J1 C_e S. 733-2775

6UHL HOME..Uiga.i.bdim-
wilh basement, garage. (160
t_deeosiU76:56l3 »Ii_ei5._
FOR RENT 3 bdrm, 2 stoi
Howie with acreage. S<
miles weal ol Jerome. Also
trailer space tor rant wlin
acreioe. 324-5330 afternoon
FOR sell or rent 2 bdrm.
fenced tacit yo. Owner will
carry. 733 :90,l9alter !pm. _
ImmacuUle 2 bdrm, t290
month. 33 7 6lh Ave, N, 734-
5573

paid. Ret reQ No pets. (175.

734-9581 or 733-4 944

SMALL 1 BDRM furnisneiT* ■
Apt. all utilities eicepi else-..
Iricity a heat, (US * tU- ■
daROsiiJ^iirawin — '
mtl LOCATEO, large lui'n.
1 bdrm apt wfbath or sAowef
& private entrance. NO pen"

733483r

1 BDRM ft STUDIO in Twu) ,
Falls. Utilities paid. Call.

47W7M ». .

l a'DElM, boam Town: very —
nicb. we pay haai ft water,
deposit, 734.551B'pr'-'

'y 733-2!

BORM Furnished Apt, (100
*■ deposit. No pels. Call'

734:965^ ™,

n APIS. Complete wttrti-*;*
bla TV, Weekly (3$-(50, 1201

KifnpenyRa,'r!>OT4 ' ■

ManftQO-'

2 MONTHS RENT
FREEI

To help offset your moving
ooeia. ■

JUaiai, — sewot— ft . garbage _
pIcKup furnished,

RHFlflY'R-.

IN KIMBERLY. unlurn. 3
bdrm 4-ptei w/slove A re-
frig, Wiler ft sini. paid. No
pets_I250 * dep. 73>4952,
NEAT CLEAN i bdrm, slove.
bssemeni, sloraoo, No pels,
(170,Cij!7JMjS^ _ _
NICE 2 BORM log house.
Flroptaec. siova, ft lotrig. no
pels. 1250+ dep, 733-2470,
No_phone calls.alier_7pni^
REALCUfE'2 story, 3 bdrm.
1W bain, on Tyler, (275 t

de£. W:5j.62 e ve. ^

STUDIO. Cfose to shopping
fi laundry mitt. Appliances,
water ft sami. included. (93
month * tiDO sec, dep. No
pets. 73 4jBl1_Or_73 4.7181 .

"twin falls'

NEV;EST ft FINEST
ADULT
MOBILE HOME PARK
"fn/o/ Courlry t IWnp"
■JmpftflFfiarttfi"^

■only
12SWESLEFT

2 MONTHS RENT
FREEI

To help oltsal your moving
costs, ■ " "

Water, sewer ft gatbige

SHELBY'S. , .

COUNTRYSIDE VILLAGE
Corner PolellhO ft
GrandviBW

Qlficepnene 73 4-312 0 „

WILL COMMir H days,
Ihereafter month to month, 4
bdrm. 2 bam, family room
w;tiiepiaco, singio carporl,
- Promiuni — N:fc — toeetiotrr
■■"Convoniem 10 "3cnooiS~&""
shopping. Very clean, (395.
733-2121 da ys o r 7 33^6 0 9. ,
1 8DRU house with range ft
relrig. "' ' "

3 BORM, 3 bam Duplex'tin""
Warm Springs Road, Ksi;-'
chum, 2 biks from the lilt.- .
Flieplaee. dishwasher,'- '
range, reliig. iv cabio'^*
aerviee, snow removal pro- .
vidad. Call 734-(4ii. ask lor>-«
Julie or Boo or Call collect^"
728-3789. ask for Cnlg. 3020"
Warm Springs Rd, tililfrpo. —
m. STUDIO. 280 2nd Ave, N,"
Evani Prop*rty MonaQO-^.
ment. 734-1*01.

..i03.t!

054-Unlum.Apts.

FALLS APARTMENT
Close Id schools & shop" '
pihg. Children welcome,.
Warm, friendly ft quiet il*>
mosphera. 1 & 2 badroorn''
aplf. S1B5ft(240 monm.Se^;
Oulncy. I a

CAa734«C0
JEROME APARTMENT* <I
bedroom, electric lieali-
ringe, relrlgeralor, dish'*.,
wisner,- carpeted; witef.
fumlBhed, quiei. S17S pei*
month, OeposiK?!. no pets!"
Ted,733-2365or733-«04O-
LARQE Living Room. Small*
.klichen, -separate blltl^^
small bdim, stove ft re^j)<.
tuinlshed, All utlKlia»"
except elect, (150 +^75;:
dflP0glt,73M587,
LARGE 1 Bedroom, siov;^;"
Rolrig, Heal ft water,,
furnished, ;03 4m 51. No'th,'-
73*-5325ilier4pm, - .
■TfODETfH-2-BDaMr"Wpl'=>~
ancos. drapes. W/D hookup,'"
e arpo f t , ai r , (350. 734-3330. ,
NEARLY NEW 2 bOmr
duplex, im% loan, (75^,
73wlD evenings. — .

2.7SAC for sale or irado
Equliy'parl equity for trailer
houso. Buhl,543-4ia7 alter B,

REALTOR*

eiTYof JEROME
REALTORS

MLS

ALL THE CHARM OF THE
QLOEK HOMi; Proillgloui
fiolghboihood. S bad-
rc>omi, 3'/i bolhi. lorg*
lot, large gorago, wood
burning flraploc* insert
ond .chorming Pot Belly
Slov*. (65,000 Call Morris

STARTER HOME IN THE
COUNTRY. Doubl* WId*
Mobile home on on* acr*.
3 bedrooms, \Vt baths,
only 4'/i mll*i fram
jTome- ONLY. (35.Q00 .
Ownor'WlII Hhflrita. LOir

jrr^i', ~

COUNTRY HOUEi Attor-
dabl*, olmoilinaw horn*
>na ocr*. 3 bedroomi.
3. both ond fomily room
with flraploc *. Coll M orrlsr

BRINO YOUR OWN TIRMS^
4 bedroom home wilh full
daylight boiamenl on on*
acre overbohlng Hoger-
mon Volley. Hos lit own
Trout Stream, Prlc«'
Slothed ft76,C0O. Col)
Jim or Henry,'

REflLTY

215 N, Lincoln
324-33S1
Jaroma

1% TO 3 ACRE lolt, prlci
reduced, owner*. „wi[L
finance,' Twin Falls ft
touth Jerome oroo. Coll
Slave, 324-7S1B ot
334-3933.

70

CHOICE ^"oeros,— poworr-
new |"|i-,**l*"S.*! iL.' '' ' ^

build on. .

LARGE 4 bedroom homo
In country. excopDonol,,
ceromtc— tll«r-cothBdrol
<*(llngj~-hug* ~ goroga.
Clo»*toTwlnFoll».

BEAUTIFUL CEDAR LOO 3
bedroom hom'e. On 25
ocrai ol good poitur*.
full - wal*f.--oulboildlngi,
corrolt. Owner will con-
tider trodo for quolliy
home In Twin Foils,

REAL ESTATE

UNLIMITED

324-7518
Jerome

BEAUTY

OPERATORS:

lodolad ihop
Including oquipmont.
Good location in Jorome,
A beauty of a bargain
ol (34,500. Coll Bonny
Roil 334 4349.

PHOTS;- Storogo-hongor
for eight or more alrcrolt.
Individual unili may be
purchoiod. Tlio low price
ol 5130,000 will purchoto
this pilot's dream. Coll
Chuck Henl ey, 324-8367.

tloor and double 13' over
l>*ad doors, plus a Iwi
bedroom mpblle homi
all- on a double lot. Supo
buy at_i34,000. Cheryl
Wlliona34J5450^

RANCHERSi A beautiful
340 acre worlilng ronch
with a ilvo stream and o
four badroorn homo.
Asiumobla loans, a ^reai
buy at SI79.S0O. Rondy
eilli 334-4339.~

{Canyonsidt

JEROME
r 324-3354

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
and aiiums loon on (hit
well it'opt 4 bedroom
homo. Price is rlghl a'
onlyS39.900.43.B3.

OWNER" MOVING - Ptle*
|u)i reduced on ihls 3
■btfdrwm.- ) Vt- bo'"* hom*
in choice NE locbllon.
Horn* Is energy elllclent.
Owner )uit inilaliefl art
Iniort In fireplace and
in.ulaled coillna. CALL
TODAY. It won t fail lang

Tormi, 3-03,

exlro doop lot, Atiumobi*
loon to qualified buyer.
(41.500.41.83.

HORSES IN TOWN? Yet,
-on'thli-'/i-Bcro -plus -wllh
nice 3 bedroom homo,
born and shop ori edge ol
Jerome, Would on otiurri'
obt* Idaho Housing loon
ot 7-BSK lnl*r*sl you?
Ifso'.'sob'now, this won't'
lost long 'Of ~ (39,500.
34-B3.

324-8111
JEROME

ONEOF THE NICEST homes
4 bedroom.
2'/. bothi, bulli-ln kiKhan.
rock (iroplace In
.|y oroo, Thii ruillc
1 will appool la ony
(omilv. The 2 ocrei hoi
pole fence around posluru,
fruit ireei.SB9.a00.

SE JEROME ACREAGE;
3 bedtoonns.- 3 both hom*
I acr*s. ,Hom* feo-

turos oil iho convenlentei,

eluding 0 lull boi
lihlamityTjni
omt, Lorgo uu\>\i room,
voly klichon wilh oih
ipbnordi. hpQl laving

(Iroplo
decoralad, thli homo ii
t*ody lor a n*w buyer,
S9S.500.

LOVELV CUSTOM-BUIIT

ho mo "on" 0 dg»"oi "Jerome,-

3 bedroom, 7 bolh homo

range, family room, formal
dlnlnfl_rpons._torfle . bad-
garag*. . Lots . lor ih*
money. S&9.300. '

LA NDMARK '

REALTY

tU7lhAv*nu*W*ii
J*raiiM,tdohoR333a
324-UftS

~2o~ACHES~of~qoocriifm"

□round on Klmiwrly Rd. -— - —

across for Fort Hamoy. Will 74 FLEETWOOD. Fully furn.,

COUNTRVStOEVOlAQE' ■
Comer Polallne r .ft
GrandtrleiM

gHIco Phone 734-3130

3 BORM MOBILE HOME «ritt\
llpoul on 1O0(12S'IOt.
Ifclllsler, 328-5349. 3^^ 5950.
■74 FLEETWOOD 12x84, 3
-bdfm.— bath -&-l4,-.ta be
moved. (e.OO0. Call 53H549,

■ BDRM HOME lor rent

put house on lereaoa brju'sl Skylana Moblta Court. (4000.
Mil bare cround-TO-nU. 734-4 4eO alloc ft:30om.

Garago. Big yar^! I!75~

734-0588.

2 bdrm houSO, paniaily turn,
gas heal, large yard, non-
smoheis. reni/loaso. Takino

2 BDRI^ HOUSE. 221 Elm St.
TF, (100 * 135 deposit. No
children or. pots: Will In-
terview between g:30«m ft
3pm or call (23-4539 or B7ft-
0148 belorB7pm.

(19 5,1

Super spaclouB ft attractlvi

— 2-bdrni apL^Locilod if'"-'- *•

A/C. W/D tiook-up, OireOC'
wrplonly of storage. U^pei
nit of Tri-plox, Must see to.

ACRES .P(im«_dev9l-_

opemenl. Water ft sower
available at elle, 70 shares,
Twin-Falls Canal Company
Water. Call owner 423-5544.

4 BEDROOM FIX£R4;PPER-
on 1 acre, Jerome a/es,
O w nei will lake motor home-
plus cash as down paymBnI.
(40,000. Cill V«iQhn 7344875
olHce or ovei 324>7121.
MaikoUng AaaoclBtea Real-
ton. -

5 ACRE BUILDING site Close
to Big Lltlle Ranches, Fleil-
ble terms. 237-8707.

-5ACRE lotsJJeton Valley lor-
moblle homes. Small down
pymt, now mobllo homes
ivalllDlP. 543-8775,
5 acres- H^getman area. Call

537-8580.

a ACRES In Melon Valley

1K5_MARLETTE. 10x50 wllh
7' oxpando on'loncea m tot.—
(5000/mako oiler. 734-2346.

1970 12x85 FLEETWOOD. 3
bdrm, appliances, air cond,.
sol up In Twin Falls Park.
Exc. cond. For sale or rent.

- 326-5110 after eof-wknds:

1971 SKYLINE, 12x64 2 bdrm.

1075 Roetwood 14x54, 3

bdrm, 3 lull bath, partly
furnished, washorJdryer.

t1 3.500. 7334943 ,

1977 30' KIT 5th wheel trailer.
■LD"b»th,-oxcr-condr-MuBt''
aee loapp. (6000. 678-2098,
1S80-2 BDRM 14x70 Gov-
ernor. FIrepI, essumible In.
Sot up Sportsman Mobile
Park. Exc. cond. 32S-S237,
330-5773 or 837-6390,

appreciate. Water & sanlla-"
lion Pd. (150 deposit, (305";
rent. No Pets. 734-3058 or

733-3999.

' Two BDRIrf basmt apl. (185
t de posi t . Call 733-2211,
VERYNICE 1 8DRM. dlnetlo. -
gas. Storage, 1 mature
person ptolerrod. no pels. Z
(150 ■» depQsil, 733-8551.1.

2 BDRM MOBILE Homo bo-
_tw«an Ximbody ft TF. (250
HOrcfMnfnO MprHoI icq. 2. q, 3 Mrm apis. "
" .™ ^?".'?d_ couple, lurnlshod or unlurnlsheO. -

7334109 or 731-695 9.
2 bdrm 1 bath houso for rent.
Available 5-1. For informa-
tion Call.734_-7935,

2bdrml baih houso for rent.
Available 4-15. For Inlorma-

l ion Call 734-7935.

3 bdrm 1 bath house for rent.
Available 5-1, For inlorma-

l ion Call 734-783 5.

S250. Urge 2 bdrm. 1 bath.
Carpal, drapes, basomonl.
: 046 fliuo Lakes Blvd. Evans
~Wo^orr/"~~ Manaooment. "

3 bdrm home on 5 acres,
wfwater shares. (500 per
mo. Call Wanda 734-4166.
3 BDRM HOUSE. N.E. ol
In country^

No pots. Call 733-0740. -■■
1 BDRM, Water ft sanliaiKsn -
lurn, 260 N. Washington. -
(125. 733-8693. :

a\4 I

Expando, nothing down. Call

Jerry Jackson, Real Eilalo

. 1 mile out. Low unllmllod. 324-7516 or 324-

K4-4145.

363Vi' 4lh Avo, E, T,F.-734- .
8944 days. 734-7339 ovo.
(100. - STUDIO, Drapes -ft',
slovo, eoOV^ Idaho St,. Filer, •
Evana Property Manag^
menL 734-1401.

. (190. 2 bdrm. 1 balh. flQirig. .
SI0V0. carpet. No smokua^
345 W 4lh Avo. E. Evina-

$175,

1 Bdrm dose to town, oxlra
-BloraQOrM03t-uttltttHS~par^

734-6973, or 734-4089.

paymenl. Gooding, 934-4649 .
a ACRES 5, ol Wendell.
Potential for home site.
Small farm ated. Mobile
home alte. Owner financing,
10% down, 23 -y ears o n
~^lanc*: 837-8383." ' ~-

039-Bu8lnes8 Property

CfTY CENTER: Corner ,ol
Maln ft Shoahons. BOOO sq.
foot commercial' building.
Good tax Bheller. Owner
anxious lo sell- Good financ-
ing. S1B5,000. Call Bob
Jonten or Ed Bulls 7344S7B
anytimfl, MARKETINQ
- ASSOCIATES.: '
NEWER metaT^commsTcial
building wllh> over 6,000 ,
squareleet, overhead doors
and railroad , Irackige,
larma- Call Doahler ft Hoiley
Raallora734-2B33. .

1082 28x56 3 bdrm, 2 bath.
Liko new. Paid (37,500, Soil
f or (30.000. Mfrwee,

1BWBROADM0RE- - -
- DOUBLEW1DE24X48 ~

• Washer, dryer ft Ireeier . .
Bpaco

• 2 Bath

• 3 Bed room

• HouBQ aiding, shfnglo toot

• Total Eloclric <■

• Delivered ft set up Iroe
■ (23,900-

Vou cannot IM a belter buyl
Inatockl

rxi^im kni t rhirt - '- - dM. 2 bdrm. 1 bath. .Heat ft. .. .
aZ-Hini.AplfttJUp. p,|j_ Fireplace, 253

■Treiairn-Mninprwitflrft— 3fd-A*e.-H.-«i.- Evwii Pre- ■
sanltalionpd.NoV«a-«K P"** MannjoiiionL 7J4-

733-8597. 7jj-5487.

MOBILE HOMES

mllaa- north of Parrlna

RITAILSPACI

-NOW AVAILABLB-

450to 1400iq.ft.

Phone 733-2282

C-> Tlmo5-Now». Twin F»ni. kWio Sunday, April 17. 1963

^^^f Real estate-Farmers ' market

054-110

(S4--Unfuni.Apts.

APPUANCES tncludod in

ATTRACTIVE Ufge Studio,
■tl utilitifis eicept eiociiic-
tv H45 + \n 0«p S10VO A

tflj) JJMMT

CL£AN,2b()fm»oiln«.ple.,
all kll appl. lolal olci:.
CifpOfl. Wjter-iewcf-
Oirbaoo & liwncircpd t?60
+ jlMflCD

JlM/mo . no hear, Ciflof

Ott-TnllerRenb]

YEAR ROUND Trailer Spice
foi rent 30' Irom BllllnQSlRy

oe^-MoUleHomeSpc.

tjOO ♦ dep No pen. 73 <-ia1j!
2 BORM DUPLEX ranco.
feido - A ca(poft JJJO'mo ■»

t3e,-ic_SiI._Calinf*5?..

(249. 2 Ddrin. 1 bam up. ALL
UTILlTiES PAID. 30S 4lh Si.
N. Evans Proparty Mtiuot-

mtnt. 734- 1 «01 , ^

3'bDRM Unluinnhod Apt. ill
Kitcnan ippilincos. dtipos
& eirp«t. rurniihed. U75/tno
■ t. dap, 733-3669 atiefi:30

0S6-Rooms For Rent

TfiKeiPar*. 73J-39Bt.

IS Merchandise
{e7-M[3C«Ilaneou3

AirFull sue * Twin Sue
SHEETS litied & Mat 1^
P R I C E I
QREENAWALTS 125 S.
Lincoln B«-<CT Jefome.
BUIlvdSuppll«a& pool labia

007-Mlsc«llinftoui _

p'rewaY zero Clea7ai^e
Fireplace. 1150. CALL 324-

403:

QUALITY Ouill lurnlturo.
Dtnir^O, bedroom, elc. 7000
E. letti. Burlay, ^S:30. Sal.
1-5, Call Enflbern's Hind-
C 'llietl Furrtltufe, 87S-2ft 3a
REDWOOD furn, Cuslom
made, unlQue deiian, Inside
ft QUI, Stanioa il Ih Prev.
01 N. Wain. & Buhl. See «1
W. Addison Flea Market on
wl»ndaor733-2»49any timB.
Ramodallno Sil«; FrlQidaire.
Rolria w/lce maker. STOO.
rngldalre 40" sell-cleanino
eleclric rinoo. tISO,
Automatic Waier condi-
tionar. tlSQ. TxS Red vooC .
sauna, complete. UOO. Mc
Pnoarson "Up Flush'
basement toligt, t120,
Cl'cular libetgtass mower
stall. 150. Call Ken Roy at
7 33-4321 ,Dayioniy
SINGER SEWING Michino-
Model I«. Call days

between 84 S. n4.;<B3

STAR PUTE green nouse,

\Y A\mw,^\^7^V, rail MA-

074-Mutkal

0 57-M6blleHomB

FOR RENT: Nice 3 bd'"m
mobile nome, 71! ConiBt St.
E RimbGnyrF'WerffryMcB'w

Earaio* 4;j.5?S]

TwIn FALLS
NEWEST4 FINEST
ADULT

MOaiLEMOMEPAHK

"Enloy CouMry LiYifS"
''Among Frienaa"

■cnly.
12SPACE5LEFT

2 MONTHS RENT

To rf lp offial you r movlnfl

FOR SALE 15 cu, II. uptlgni
f rosier, ; platform rockers, 2

pg rtibleiv' s 7n-7pi I ,

-fai.Sile. Camper sriell (ai_
ilindaid sue pickup, qood
condition. tlH. Al903Wh«al
electric gpil cart, good con-.
Oition.liOO. 73H9M,

Kong. Pac Man & mora, IISS.

734-1481. ,

FOR SALE: 19U Model Echo
750 chain aaw, 1300. Cill

3SW201 .

Fringe area antenna, ampli-
fier, M' milt. t)so TerriJel.
2 efiesHreeiers 325-4021

SHELBY'S

_ COUNTRYSIDE VILUOE '

Corner" "PolQTInff i~

Grand view

Ofllce phone 734-3120

VERY NtCEt Clean, carpeied
2 bdrm, Qulel loe in Filer.
nsa. No.pots: 325-5587.

0SM)fflc<iHfl ntal 3

BEAUTY SHOP space, «2
gq. ft for rant. E>c location.

tf75mon.ra3-9537.

8UJE LAKES OFRCE PARK.
Office Space lor lease, 720
Sq. Ft. USOfmo. Owner will
consider lease option.

733-5200 & 734-4201.

EXCEUENT LOCATIOH- 2
offices in Federal Biag. 1061
Blue Lakes North. 1 Appioi-
imalely 1200 Sg. Ft AND 1
Approilmaiely S50 Sq Fi.
Call for details. 734-9880
OmCES AVAILABLE
FOR LEASE
Convenlenl location, ample
parklno. reasonable rales.
450 to 1400 sq. tl. Pnone'

733-2282.

PRIVATE OFFICE wilt) re-
c«pilonl5t &* answerino
aervlce. U50 monin. Call
Bruce at Globo Really 733-

2C2B.

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
with Shosnone St. Irontage.
Centrally located lo
downtown commercial buji-
nftss with easy

t fuchi. Call734-7a

886 SO. FT lor office or
etorsga space. Utilities paid.
Corner of Addlion A
Waahlnglon, 4234202,

073-Sewtng& Crafts

n4-ii23WBd-Saiafter1pffl .
' HUMMELS FOR SALE. Clll

734-2207,

INTERNATIONAL adet
-•awn mower, LoW'fUlor,-7H-

HP. Tuned up, new blade),

»0Q. Call 537.4853 evenlnp l.
' J,0, RIOINQ UWNUOWER.

2 yi3 old. Very Good ootid.

12MM3, 324:8118

Ladder rack a tower, nis

■ normal size bed ol a
pickup. 1100. Bus. 734-2301.
LAWN MOWERS overhauled
A used. With trade. Repairs.

3 24-8457

MEAT Cases, coffin case,
barboQue cooker, cash rea-
Islcr, elcdronic meal scale,
tables A cl.alrs. 324-751S,

324-2660, 3 24-^912.

MEN'S FULL sat of Wilson
goll clubs A bag. tiOO. Call

4 23-4804,

MINI STORAOE SALE
Ccnienti ol locker 1107
belonging 10 Doug Boyd,
lltS boionging to Sharon
Jensen. 1127 belonging io
Ann Booker. 1243 belonging
- to David Alvarado and I3ii
beiorioing lo Richard Diy.
To bo auctioned olf at Snake
River Action on May nm,
1883. Floral Ave. TF. To sat-
isfy overdue storage pav-
menls owed to Twin Fails

Moving Center.

PAIR OF Heavy duty camper
jacks. Reinforced lor extra
strength. 1100.543^763.

073-Sewlnflii Crafts

MRS. SMITH'S DOU
HOUSE; Classes aviltabio to
make porcelain dolls. Wigs,
slartds A doll eupplUa. Vinyl
A porcelain dolls lor sale.
Wo buy A consign. Wo repair
Old dolls. 733-4335,

7U5durlnji noon hour.

fHE^UHGEST'seiechon ol
unllniahed turmlure- dress-
en, rockers, eioois, chaira
- and roH top desks.-The Marv-
Carter Center, 733-3493. 211B
FourlhAve.e,.Tw,nFjit3
TROY 0ILT Votoi.iiof wiTh
ailachmer>is 7 hp. like ne*.

5850. 543-41)79.

1 ITT Telephone system, in-
cludes one 501 key lonfico
unil with intercom, 5 imo
cards A six 10 button key

t elephonee. 734-79 00.

20" Poulan chain saw. 1200.
Food dehydraler, lit». i yr
old Whirlpool dishwasher.
. uai. .- -.Tyaawrller, _»o
Stereo, good eond.lH Can
n3-fl76 2 ,

LINDSAY WATER Softener.
Like now. 1200 or best olfer.
Call 733-W2 9

Spencer kimdall

ElecTfonlc OfOJn WW Call
731-2361

07M)fflM Equipment

MITA COPY^STAR "SOOO.

MOO CalinWl3!3

34x60 Hirdwood, used. Oak
OFFICE DESK, I279.W
QREENAWALTS 125 S
Lincoln 3I4-4S31 Jfom*

OMadto.mSlBfM^

COLOR console 7S" Curtis
Matttes Iv. sharp pklme A.
cabinet, on sale at 1299
Cain's Clearance Ccmcr,

733:7111^ _

COLOR Televisions. Used,
largo Sftieciion From 199 95
Kan'a TV A Appliance, 420
Main S, Twin.

FOR SALE: E^c' Pioneer
lurnlablD. Maranii receiver.
2 Acouillc SDoakcrs. USOni-

FOR SALE; 4>! crcan-
avoacado. Orienlil decora-
f or fug. Like new 71M?01 _
.FQR.SALE: Alpmc 7307 1n-
dash AM/fM cusollo
Stereo A Aipm 3011 Eguiuei.
Call 733-6079a5h forGfcg._
GOOD solecllon o( leconai-
ifld Iv's

07S-fum.&Ciipet>

Discontinued Deiuie Cover
on a Full Slic Box Spring A
Maitress. >^eg 1579 95.

ON SALE nat.gs

QREENAWALTS 125 S,
Lincoln 324-4831 J e r om e

DRESSERS A MlfiR6RS~*ll
wood, Starling 149 Banner.

733-H21,

EARLY BUY discount on
Homecraft Lawn Fuiniiure.
2S% OtSCOUNT.
QREENAWALTS 125 S
Lincoln 124-4B3I Jot ome _
EiBCullva Des'ons ts lio-
uldallng part of tneir oak
office lurnilure to make
room for new stylos. Eiecu-
tivo desk (1) 1425. File cab.-
nsls (2) tiSO. Small dosk 12)
S225, Office divider
w/siorage A adiuslable
smoked glaii shelves 11)
$575. Wo also build quality
cuslom wood furniture do-
nod K ' ■

i-389S.

IS metaT folding chain, 51 IS.
Wood tectum. US, 2 folding
tabid, sio each. Double
.aidcd.booh d'io'ay ease..

140 Cj[i733-?3M

DRAWER dresjor. new.

MO-HutlngvKf,
AlrCondltlwInfl

yourself, 5

QS}-Qirig6Sif«3

QAR AGT S ArE~Apfiri 6-r7.
SAT A SUN. 9 10 S. LoU A
lot* ol baby ciottiee, toys A
Items. Chtldrens clotnos.
maternity A some misc. 838
1 7th Ave . E. Jeromo^ _
GIANT WAREHOUSE" SALE
Tue-Sun 10-7pm, 922 Si,
Hundreds of iiems.
Furnilure. appliances,
camper, car part. 1969 Chev,
lutnaco parts, new lires.
trailer hitchos, bicycles, A
more. Consign it ID't

OP-BuildlnflMitarfiH ^

ALL DIMENSIONS rough
lumber. 220-250 per 1000
posts 543-6473 0O2W069^
CEDAR.- lxti<i:,' rougP),
smooth, channel rustic. A
V-qto ovo. 324-2127. 324-61?!
CUSTOM BUILDERS Steel
Buildings. Wot)d siiudures.
barns, loaf sheds, garages,
airplane hangers, any build-
ings built to customers sat.

Cal l 206-324-3608 ,

FORT HARNEY LUMBER-
TMs weeks Specials,
plywood. Pricod per pc in
units. All Is CD. Exterior
4x8' Sheets, each (H" B
14.95) V/j" B IS.95) 11/2"
Shop 16,89) IHB 17.25) |;iB

5fl,60) (h" B 111.75) Sheet-

tpck Vi" 4x8 in unili U 58oa: — O flS' fl rawOOd

\t" tongue 8 Qroved 4iB ply

- ■ ■ ms l ia . Me a. S t "" "

733^7

SUNDAY Apiif 17.~iMpm
onfy. Garage Sale. Inflatable
rails. 2 car top sailboats,
sporting goods, housoholo
Items. Prices very low,
Bargains galore! Di'C. 2,7
miles £ on Falls to Canyon
Ridge Dr. Follow signs lo
Canyon Pl a ce,

SUJackson.TwrnFaliS

num oroet

RENTANEWTVIOwnanew

N.CAINS- 731-711 1.
USED COLOrVd TVS,
guaranioed A rccondilionod.
PortsBlM — & — wnsoi«s
Blacker appliance 71 3-1B04
1 SANYO FM frfrick car
sloreo. 1100, 2 Jenion Trlax
11. Speakers. IIDO. Negotia-
ble. Call 734-9155.

[»-Cimera Equip.

07&-WtnledTQBtiy

BUYING A SELLING all
forms ol gold A silver. Con-
tinenlal Gold 624 Blue Lakes

N. 734-4587.

BUYING: Everything in gold
A silver. Idaho Coin Gaiioi-
l es, 302 N, Main, 733-6593.
CASH lor Old bikes. Bring
them to Haltner's Key I
Bike Shop, 338 4lh Ave. W..2
Blocks behind PostOlfice.
CASH PAID for non working
lefda A Iraozors. Also .
service available. 324-2328.
ESTABLISHED Contractor
will trade any sort ol con-
siructlon for computer. Call
Peoples Conslruclion 436-

eooe.Rupen.iD

Leal Cutter Bees Wanted.
.Will pick up. Call Collect

531-5273.

WANTED TO BUY: Night
Crawlers. Cai: 734-4944.
WANTED: 6 good Banlie
Hens A roosior. 734-2066.
WE- BUY NIghlCrawlers.
Open 7 days a week. 517 4th
Ave. East, Jerome, 324-1151.

072— Antiques

Columbu graph- Wind up
cabinet phonograph. 78 rpm,
Exc original (mish; 734-8260.

"" n7S=Fum.&Ct; piti

ASH CHINA HUfCH~glass
doors on top. 11» Can

*2i:^*3i.nei 5pm .

CASH lor good used
■ lurnlturo and apstiancu!.
Banner. 733-1421. _ ^

FOUR 28" High, all-wood bar
stools, like now 144.50

eacli. Barmer^733-_U71

0UEENSI2E' walerbed.
Complete wilh hcaaboarO.
1250.Call733-5£91.

TituiOy & good looking. 195
Cain's cToafince Center.
733-7111

6 MONTH OLD Apt sue
sleeper. Sold new 1399 90.
Now 1269 90 Dannor. 733-
1421

7 PIECE DINETTE SCl wilh .
leaf. now. 1125. Matching
cOuch A love seal, now,
1225. Full si:o spring A mat-
tress with frame A head-
board, Iiq0._731j217^

9 PIECE~Benlwood Breakiast
sol lor safe. 1385 Call 734-
9288

OTV-Appitwces

QEER cooler! calctT "is
faulty, but the relrigeralor
works groall Priced to sell.
Cain's Clearance _Cenifir._

733-711 1,

GENERAL ELECTRIC 40"
RanQfl. 1129.90 Banner.
733.-1421. _ ____
HEAVY DUTY GE Washer A
ooid-

eral Units 2x4 and 2x6 l28Bir
Planed LBr in units, only
1239.pcr MbOFt. 1x4-5' Cedar
lence In units 39(01. Sur-
faced Fir 2x4-6' In unils
,99(aa^ SfS xS flgh Cedar
Basket Weave fence, in un-
its only .14* per Lin Ft; One
unit 4x(-r ind S' only
J1.50ea,_lf>_ unit,, .1x1 Ml.
Cedar Fence $1,39ea. in un-
its • 2x6-8' only 11.59 each In
Unit. Following any ami. W
4x6 Cork Board 149,85 sheei,
W Sanded Exiorior
plywood 4x5- U,» Window
Saab I7.50ea: woo screens
I5,ea; 154 Sifider mils in
""• dm only I19.95ca.

of firowood. Order now lor
tail. Discount prices, 733-

4299, 5434880;

SEASONED lirewood, pine
log slabs, 550 per cord u-
haul. 180 dolrvercd locally.
n4-lB^fl9lo5.
THE WOOD SHED Dry Islo
Park Pino ISS coid, US
' pickup load Split A dol.
Amjile supply, 733-6261.

BEAUTIFUL Dahlias, oic, list
(tee. Perry's, 776 Jen Ave..
Uiho Falls 634D2 Tol, S23-

O9&-P0tS&Supplifl3

cocke'r~^pa"nTel' AKC.

Registered Bull A Red Col-
ored, males A tcmalen
adorable I1_00 W-rSTl
u'dviNG-Musi'sell' Only I
left AKCColliopup,ma[o, 3
months old. EiCQuainy IlM
Oibostolfcr 326-5643
NEW PUP OR klTTEN? Free
physical, local exam i gi"^
Animal House 733-9634.
PROFESSWNAL "
QROOMINGI Vscalionmrji
I'll board your doo Chen

Miller K qnnels, 423-5104

^/i SHEP'nEflD. golden
relrievor pups. 6 v>ks old,
havo had shots 125 Call

ait.oi6j)m274:5605

THREE PUREBRED, female,
long-hatted Siamese kit-

lonSj^ 125^_ J'H'^S?

1 YEAR OLO'sablo A while
Ccllie. 150, 6 month old 3M
Gorman Shephord. '>'•
Timber Won. 175 733-2697
16 MONTH OLD AKC
Chosapoako, male 6
monlhs profossiorral train-
ing, E>e pheasant A duck
. daa. 1800.324.2138

IK-Ctttte

C0Lbs"Tf1UM"FED day Old
calves for salo. Coniici
Kara, Magic Valley Dairy.

43M292

COLOSTRUM Vlaried Holler

CAN SHANK'a Sons Angus
2 ycjr old A Yearling Bull;

lo^5aLo,,Cal!_:26-5336,

FAMILY milk' COW 'or'nurse
cow lor sale Call 734-7840

aliorepm

POLLED HEREFORD
Heifois Year old, open,
825:5633 o^825-5234_ _
REG. Qrahma A cross brod
brooding bulls AN ages A
iciled^ 734-6609 ovemgs
REG, POLLED Shorthorn
Bulls. V/iil sell or trado lor
calvos. 713-4393
REGISTERED HeieToTd
Buii5. Good Seipciion. Larry

Llckloy, 324-2005

V/XnTEO: Stock cows or
pairs. Vaccinalod Up to 200.
Call 934-5161

m

Farmers' markel

Cook Horoioid
Carey, 823-4456,

0M-Ferlili2eriSoils__ _

FREE horso manure, you
hauj. Call n4-aai9,_..
MANURE'FOR trado or haul
awiy as needed, Call 3!t-

SHEEP MANURE. Clean, We
load, you haul. 15 pickup
load. 7i4-a049.

30 REG Rod Branous Bulls
'for sale. 1 A 7 yr olds. Also
pair ol work norse colls.
yearlings. 1600. 886-75Sj... _

IH-Horses

tee-Farm Seed

-Located on Hwy 50 (East By . - fWfcVirlatv Fnnrtt -
Hanson Oridflo) Hrs 9 thru 5, W »-ranBiy roooi

n OnOflo) _ .
Mon thro Fri, Phono 423-5518
ll etllrlna)Kimb erly,

fibUGH LUMBER, MOST ^^.aTcTir ... y.,r.r.^
DIMENSKINS. FEEbBUNKS ADORABLE AKC reg blonfl

-CALL33M1J1.32M433, Cocker _Span'!l_p.uppiei..

J100J34.2B91,

OeO-Pet3& Supplies

RUST COLORED Sola A
Chair, good shape. 1149.50.

B_annor.J33;142r

SIX UPHOLSTERED'cinrno
Chairs. Rust velvet.
i2_49/3et. Banner, 733-N2)^
6PECiAL''PUnCHASE Sola
1347,50, Love 1279,75, Chair
1199.75, Good Ouatiiy
Hercuion Covering wiin
Solid Oik Trim, Banner.
733-1421,

080-Heallngand
AlfCofxIltlonlfig

E»e,eond.l3 7S.3f4 -

wee. CO Mai n S. Twin.

SEARS Konmoro 19 cu 11
Rolrigllieczer, like now.

0311324^7664.

SHARP Micro^Wave'liio A
Convection Oven 1100. in

Qood e ond. 73 4-5429,

USED Coppertons Relrloer-
ator. Frigldaue. 1199.50.

Banner^ 73y 421.

WASHER a'dRYER pair,
oxcoilont condition and
ready to go. 1399 Cain's
ClG a ra n^eCe n 1 e r J33- 7 U \^

'2x4 8' Econo,99(

•V CD Blow Plywood.
15.49 ■ ■ ■

'3f8" Clidwood Siding,
_15.49. .

•3/8" Chip Board, 13.95

'4.4Fir8',U,49

•26" Wide Galvanize Delia
RIO Tin .63c lineal ft.

'(Can also order colored
at 93c a It.)

NORTHWEST
PLYWOOD SALES

(Behind United Oil)
73^

oeo-Kutlngand

Air Conditioning

B

RIZEE

Healing* _
Air Condltiontng

^-ashion and Play Crafts!

GIBSON gullar, Elee model
335. semT Aceousllc. exc.
cond, Bostolfer. 733-fl!W

227 Second Avenue East

LENNOX

733-2624

06MaaragQ Sales

APRIL15. 16. 8 17- Dressers,
pout pillow, table, clothes.
. guitar, anlltiuos, A lots of
misc. Groen house across
Irom Buhl High School on

Sawlooin Blvd.. Buht.

COME ON DOWN A help
Magic ValloyI 2 yr old Pam
Allen needa a new liver. You
can help wiiti your donations
of goodies for the Aliens to .
solM All table rent A ad-
mission charges this
weekend will bo given to
llltle Pam. She needs your
help! Hope to see you at the
West Addison Rea Markel.
corner of Btake I W. Ad-
dIson.T. F. For lnfo 733-M70.
moving' SALE 336 Ealtland
Dr. N.TF.SATASUNfromS

to 4pm: :

MiTlTI-FAMILY, ■ moiorcyio.-
lurnlturo, mlsc, 905 Rose-

montPr, Fri, Sa t, A Sun,

SATURDAY A "SUNDAY.
10am. 744 Apache Way. goti
clubs, bowling ball A more.

AKC BLACK Cocker
Spaniels, 8 weeks old' 1150
Call334.5l5 3 aflor 6pm^_ _
AKC DACHSHUND Female,
■ ari.oLa,J50^CallU7*£9j._ ._
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER
^ujis. Roidy to go! 1125. Ciii

- AlcC'fiOflwlGrtN Elkho'und

Supples looking for the ricfit
omcs. From OFA A PRA
clear patents. 4;3- 5442.
AKC PAPERED Aprk»t'maio
mihiaiuro Poodlo tor Sale.

n25.7a6-2766.

AKC Registered Yellow
Labrador Pups. E>ccplionai

Po^SL?? 543-5452.

AKC Springer Spaniel pups,
liver S white, 5 wks old txc.
blood linos. 1100 eacrr 324-

7219or 324-3161

a'uSTRALIAN Shopherfl
pups. Excoilofil working
sto ck. 135 ea ch. 734-51 23.
Beautiful while A black
puppies, lather is a Husky.-
125 A 150. 625-)75a eam-noon

or after 4pm.

. BEAUTIFUL DOG HOUSES,
1 siies. priced nghl, 172

Jofforson St. 733-2450,

bingo pup, lemale. B month
old J25. TO:5fl9l.

DOG TRAINING

Scoyollowpagoad.
Desert Sky Kennel

3 2MM9.

FOR SALE Boston Screw
Tall Bull Dogs. 6 weeks Old.
- 1125 wh. Phona 733- 3S57—
FOR SALE: Oueonsland
Heeler puppies. Reds A
Blues._423-562B.
FREE LAB X puppies, 734-
244S,

-Ranot ..

TetortVilTey- Co'lilted seed
potatoes, no liost. no rocks,
virus tested, good (itild A
California readings. Will cui_

"A' doiiver^NRd Hicuerr s

Sons, DrioQS. ID 63422 Arabians a STANDARD

Phone (307)353-2556 . qi 3RED. Alt ages. 3 26-5410
(307)353:2701^ .aAYCELDlNG. Weil Broke.

TOP QUALITY Alfalfa seed: iSOIQs, 1400. Call 625-5173.

AAA ARABIANS
FOR SALE A lew choice
Arabians ol allorabie alo-
ginee, consistent with lov-
iQlo dispositions. Slailions
service: blood linos- Naborr,
Wiloi N, Negaliw. Real Mc-

Coy^ 324-3543.

APPY mare, 8 years, regis-
lorod, 62 ISHSA appy hillor
- maie-ctumMOn.-Canllfl.lor_
kids & 4H. 11 100. Say mare,
areen broko, 4 years old.

BOO, 734-3378.

ARABIAN GELDttTGS. 4
Stallions at stud. Mares lor
" iar&orlease:324-653B. ' ~
ARABIANS

<t4*^V4

7S8S-Sllf' INIO thu Mft. ?2!8-RNII AND 5AV£ on 111
OKtly «esl ohtn tiee/ei Blod llie MM dmiuiii i Miit
Ih( licy pJlltin stilcn It IC' |i'l«inli Oultiti ccit so much
cenled bj eoP"'" itilthei 10 tiuj, lou |ft ducciiarn
Crcchet ot K!)K woIltrt"^n■■-^o luiit t'llil di«" i" mii
a voM coloi liir direction) pitKrn iUti hllle iirn
lot Womfiii Si/el 40 4?, loo DiiKhoni for knils to lit
44-16, 48 S0 iticludta 114": te(n floHi

S«nd 12.50 iw ejch pJtlein. Mi SOI tich BiMein for
poslaEc ind htndimi Stnd l«

"TlicFlfookTFlMiHKritllSBir

L*;'rbl°oldteS K.« Tor*. I1.T. 10113, Pnnt H.m..
-Ad<I(«n, Iip, r4lt((n Kunbu.,
In' I want to ite mwt cnflv stnd me jour ne« 1933
ntEDUmflCAIAlOC ISOifMiEnl. 31ieep)lltini OnljllSO

AU CRAH BOOKS. 42.00 uch
All Boolu ind CiUlot-iiId 50< uch fat poiUtt and fundlini.
nS-MI) ( Dotrin On Ptridi W iuj Art Df Httdli point
134-14 Quick Michlna l}urib UtHilii ntt; Ouilti
133.FathM)n Homi Quiltini 115l)lpplt Crochit

13/QuillOfiilnah- - -- lllXompUti UihiBi- .

131-Ald a Block (}uilti 113Xoinpliti Clft Boot .

ISO-SmtH rnhkins Sin 31-56 1 U Piln Alfham
129-(}uick 'n' En; Tciniftn lll HilrpIn Cnxhtt
128-Envtlopi nichwodi Quilti 110-IS UHi toip
127.Afitiini 'n 'loiliM 1DJS*» -I- knit |Bai*c tot Ind)

126-Ttiiiftr Ciift; t
12S-Pttjl(}uillt
124-EaiT CilU 'n' Ornimtnti
lZ3-Slitch 'n' Pilch Ouilb.
122 Sluff 'n' Puff Quiln '
121 'Pillow Shoo ofit
_mt-Doch4t-i-Hiidjiitn-

119-Flowtr CiDclitt
11^8-CrMhit with SquirM

108-lfttUnl MKiimt
lOMniUnl !«i>in|
lOfrlnUnt Fnhlon
105lr»l>nl Crochtl
lOilnilinl Monty
103-lSOuiltiler Today

in?,yvHiiiii (>iilti

lOl'Qvill Book CdlKtion 1

Special Offer

a.'iH.ii.'iium

— BIG

PROFIIS
ARE MADE

service guide

evn-tMiNe

foup sfP'.iri
irj

and directory

^Advffrliio

(or as llttio as

'1 .

Call

_733.093L_

Cairputor accounting,
bank rec. general lodger.
PAL. Monthly 160, 423-8148 .

ADVERTISE
YOUR
SERVICE SPECIALTY
fNTHIS-DIRECTOr"'

Placed under the heading of
yout eholetl

Ad-visois will help you word
your ad so Ihit It will bo
moat ollectlvo and bring you
the results you are looking

APPLIANCE REPAIR

Smith's Appliance Service
Eugene A Rob Smilh. 38
years ropalring washers.
"^aryorsTrangosnJisnwashDrs—

Remodeling, renovation A
small repairs. Over 20 yoats- .
flxporlencs. -Call Jack for
Fr ee esllmaie. 423-4526.
CHIMNEY CLEANING
Discount for senior clli-

.zons: Discount lor sprlno A
summer awncps. 543-6874.

■ COHCRETEFINISHINQ -
Curb A gutter. Flat work.
Free osiimalos. Tom Smith

733-4335, ^

CONCRETE ]

All flat work, driveways.

AA AConcr eto, 733-1656 _
CONSTRUCTION

CONSTflUCnON

Gravel, bockhoo work A

CONSTRUCTION

Truck work, backhoo
worjt, crub, guitor. exturdor,
A sidewalks. 733-4727.
CONSTRUCTtON

Loader. Grader, Trucking
Service w/somi-end Dumps
flat bod iisllors. Pit run

qrovo l.a7B-75S3._

ENGINE REPAIH^

Small onglnt

t lawn

I RAVEL

— SuporiDr-cruiinoannMiior
priced, Din Skoom. 543-6032

or 734^296.

GRAVEL A TOP SOIL
For driveways, paiking
lols. etc. You liBul Of wo can
dotlvory. Northwo5l Ciano
andRlgfllno. 733- 1 234 ._

HANDYMAN '_

McNeils Seasonal So'vico
for Homo' and Yard Care.
Garden Roiotllllng. 423-5049.
HOUSE CLEANING
WIN do all kinds ol cloan-
-Inoiahampoolnar&'painllno;^
S.yrs oiip, Mauiro women,

I RONING

Who likes to Iron shirts?
Wo'nowoflor prolessionat
Shirt laundry service.
Mr. A'a Dry Cleaners.
73M aS1 or 733^672.
LANDSCAPE Malnterance
Power raking, mowlna A
_odging. prunino, Etc, Fiee .
OBl. 73Ul6a or 3^4-5982
UWN A YARD CARE
Slovo's Lawn Care-we do
all lawn work. Shrubboty. .
trimming, tree loping, & -
stump rem ovol. 734-572'.
UWNAYARDCARE

LAWN CARE- CUSTOM
Lawn mowing A trimming
well oxporlencod, do gooci
work. Call 324-8263,

L/WN MAINTENANCE

RESERVE NOWl Mowing.
llIiInQ, edging, trimming.
etc, Reasonabre. 423-S959 .
L/WNfYABDBERVCE ,
Andy's quick, reiiibto
yard sorvleo. all mainte-
ninees, Andy 733-9382,

5x10, Sx20, 10x10. 10x15 or
10x20 loealod at Klmberly
Road & Bluo Lakes, Phono
73<-1400 or 734-9860.

work, 734-3208. 734-7105.

PAINTING

Iniarlor & oxleilor paint-
ing. Low rates. Homo or
business. 733-O540a lt er6.

PAINTING

Ichlna, 2

Dick's Painting. Commer-
-ciaL-Farm & homo, 30 yra
Exp. 734-5732.878^249.

POWER RAKING

Lawns power rihed S vac-
uumed, evergreens trimmed
Freoosllmates. 733-7234

/ POWER RAKING

We've power rakedovor__
~ '3mlillonsq, feelollawn.
Free esllmales. 733-7804 .
PROTECTIVE COATINGS
Mobllq home rool coating;
Unseed A Qraphlto shinole
coaling: Linseed oiling;
Asphalt seal coating. Out-"
door pilntlnp. 324-4494.

REMODEUNQ

• Bulld*Repalr*Romodel

Now additions, roofing, all
home Improvements * re-
pairs. Call Quality
Carpenlrv. 73M592.

REMODELING

Or new construction. For
comptota job A (roo
osllmatoaC»lt423-4B84.

Shingling mobile homos.
Hat roola. patch A repair.
Reasonabto ra I qs. 423-4406.

M.V. Area. Froo ostl-
matos. Call Ctydo or Davo
Gurney. 733-5293 or 734-4402.

■j aToimuNQr"— — —

"TEST Don'l pay mofol
Get your garden illiad lor
less than last year. Tracior
rolD-lltlad, free est. 73)-laiL

'MTO.T1LUHQ '
Largo or small lobs, ligbt
buirdoiing & bachhoe. Rea-
sonable. 73.1-470<)

Tracior mounted, adiusl-
able depth 2-10". lawn &
garden.- Morh 733-2784. Tim -

garde:
733-25

Spray trees A shrubs nowl
Taking order lor. dandelions
A weeds. 734-4767.

- BPfllNKLEH SYSTEMS
■Highest quality & lowest
prices. 733-BB5 a . .
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Yard CroalJons- expert
Installation A repair, Best

Juarantoe available. 733-
B04 ■

TREEBERVCE

Tree & Shrubbery trim-
mlno. Free est, Insured.
-Jim's Tree Cirermi464.-

THEESERVKE

KONICEK.Trlmmlr>g i
removing. Limbs cut A
lowered hydraullcally. 734-
1260 or 7344028,

jIso ceililiod corn. Ooliv-
■ orodrBob Hamittorr73*'3M7'
bBfore 6:30 am o r alter 5 pm
Virus tosied seed potatoes
Clean reading. Harlod Bell.
Darlington Idaho. 554-3322 or

554:2272;

VMNIED: CUSTOM
PLOWING. Call 423-5942 ot

423-6256

WE NOW have 5 Dekalb
variliesfcrlhoMV. Our now
dormant varilios DK 120-DK
130 lor the standard ol quali-
ty A production. DK 167 i our
vocilcillum roslsitant wilt va-
■riety DekaiD 609. ' AliO
Ranger A our dormant blond
606. Reasonable prices.
T.F., 7344)450; Ray Mc Cord,
53S-2()2g: Klmberly. Jim
Kllmea, 4234808: Charles
Kllmea, A2:m&S5: Paul
Beckman 324-2147; Frank
Nebeker 432-6519; Paul,

43MB58.

1 000 LBS of Allalla seod.
Pre-inoculaied. 11.90 a lb.
Call 733-7506,

097-Kay, Grain & Feed

AffENTlON ^llaTfa Grow-
ers: V/ojid you like to halo
your allalfa at 30-35%
moisture lor as tittle as 12 60
per lon7 For more Informa-
ticin_call 673-3790 or 324j;438r
CUSTOM " AteAGGlNG.
- corn.-hay.. grain. -Call-536-.-

63170^ 734^2716.

FOR SAL£:"20 TONS of tsi .
cutnng Hay. Phono 32^4962.
HAY FOR SALE ny the bale
or Ion every Thura ll-7pm
Brian Growers. Buhl. 54J-

6090 or 543-6023.

HaY_ for "mIp. Haro ld

-HaY_..._.
554-3322
Darlinnion ID,

554:2272-

--:flr.,SalEi,aiach_ REG_QH_...
Tiare 9 yrs old. very gonile
;ood w/klds. Also 6 yr old
3ay REG. QH mare broko lo
•Idoo: pa ck on. 676-0866.
Horses boucht-soid-traded.

Home ol Doc's Doctor.
93-Llyesioc k PH.73340SS.
HORSES FOR SALE and
some ma nure. Ca ll7 33-2543
HORSESHOEING, Export-
encod Farrier, Larry

E *o r s 0 1 0 . 733-4074.

IF YOUR Horse needs lobe .
broke, or Just cured of a tow
bid habtts, lean h«lp. Rates
reasonablo.32 6-4141, ^
MAMMOTH Jack, stands 15
hands tail, ilOOibs. Reg.
Belgium stud. 1500lbs. 16.2
hands laii. Shetland stud.

43a- 2 163 ot S32-4 2B4.

NINE YEAR old Rog. Geld-
ing. Finished ropo'horse,

l lTiO.Call 543-5214.

PINTO FILLY eood nalurod,
gonile. haiier broke.
1350fmakoollor. 326-4017.
SALE OR TRADE: 9 Year old
Registered POA Maro.
Excolloni kids horao. Will
sell or trade lor Beef calves,

CallMM72a

SALE OR TRADE. Bo'a'utiful
color Appy Maro, 6 month
old Filly colt by sido. Bred
back to Roglsiercd Appy

_ Slud. ALSO l6mo old Apply
A Quarter Horse Cross Mare
colt; AND 5 YR old Reals-
terod Appy Stud, broko:
AND 14 month old Shotland

^M'< 5<3-4l03:

Standing at alud,
Mr.Bannachox. son ol King

* Fritz, out or Mr. Son Sen

_mafo. 1300. Call 324-5129.

HAY HAULING WANTED.
Truck & trailer. Also Boom
loader avjilablo 324.2580.

734^157._ ■

YEARLINGS-"3'Baf5 0lood,2
buckskin liilios, l-paiommo
_HA.Y HAULING .WANTED: slud. Ideal prospects lot
Tiave2Somis.ABp_btail,_Cal|_wo(k, stiow or 4-H. I7M

513-6023, , . , each J43-55a4 e ves.

MANURESPREADINQ 2"uini JACKS- period for
Loo's Cuslom Farming, ioim,2yeBfsofd.B37-4608.
File_r.m4964 or 326-4703; j^TiS^-^rD BAY MArI,
OAT-HAT-JM^lonrCail — no nil BTlSOOrCa 11-766-31 41-oi-

3 24-5634 or 467-226 6. 655.4360.

Farmhand

... hp electric

motor, sol up (or hay A corn
plus over 13000 wonn ot
spare hammers A screens.

6;5;5 0q7 a fter 7pm. ^_

1 TON good quality alfalfa

oat nfly,155. 423-4053.

1st a- 3id CutTING~HAY.

CALL 866-2921.

1st cutting hay A corn silage.
543-5643. ■

_Jiib&[!n4£!JLflenL

Appy. goiding,
started Good conformsllon,
2nd piBco winner at halier,

1350. 423-4503

3M ARAB GELDING, Quoon
Oulllls A aceossorlos, slio
B-HO. 734-1865 alierjprn , .
5YEAR0LDGEL0ING
Gonilo. RldoaA Packs
. Call 733-6143,

KS-HoraeEq ulpmanl

Haybuslor oquplrf^onl lor
~iJiurroni-onrrat oasirRoek—
plckor. luD orindor, 12 por
ion. 12' No-Ill grain drill,
w/lcrl. cash not neCOSSiry.
-Oiok Pprrott 733-03B1:

-NEWTUSEiTharao-riiDcr-

Irallors. Higorman 637-6294
days or 637-6282 ovpnlnjS^

NEW~a.1I WCKO STOCK
RACK, stool sidoa. nowcojl
11500. Soli lor 1875. Call

543J321__ -

SALE on Horse A slock trail-

ors. 16" 4 horse trailers,

ANQUSBULUFORSAllt '"'O-'l'., 'ililB"'!^-,.-."^*^--

, on-Pastures For Rent.
H C-Catlle

ANGUS 'BULLS lor salo. 2
yosr olds A IS month old.
Brooks Angus Rar^ch, 829-
SOlSor 829- 5174.

_CalL5j

ARTESIAN LEASING INC, Is
Inlorostod In buying milking
herds on Terms & leasing,
back to owner!) or oiher
compelont dairymen. 41-48
months terms wilh flexible
payments according to cosf

Bor cow. Phono 436-9041) or-
ox J, Ruport, ID a3350.
BULLS lor rent. Daley cows
and hollers available. Bill

Harris. 686-7518.

BULLS: Got calving oaso,
ferlillly, milking ability. A
-unltormltytn-yournofd wilh"
— 1 lo 30 aggressive POLLED-
HEREFORDS. Call 536-2294.
CATTLE HAUUNQ. Local ot
long distance. Reliable, A-1
service. Call MID 6 Trueklno,
3S2^ofQ3«a04.
HOLSTEIN Springer Helfor.
20 yoara ABS brooding.
Horo had top records. Duo
5-7-63, Call 423-5 882.

Irallor, factory suggesled,
13145. out price $2725. 1
used single horso Iraller,
1175. Hitchoh Posi Trailers,
■ Klmbllfly423a02ft-,.
1980 FRONTIER 2 hoise
tandem horso trailer. 11600,
Call536-253aatlor5, .

543-5715 aller 5pm.
2 HORSE Tsndom Irallor,
wilh surgo brakes. 11D00.
535-:422.

Reg. Aug A Sept Kamp
boars. Also Reg, baby guilts
that would mako- good 4K
ptojoets, 324-5697.

1M-Sheep

Bellevuo, Idaho Is proud lo
olfer for sale 17 ol lis reg.
Longhorn Bulls. Ages 3
years to yearlings. 208-
788-2063 (Mon-Frl) Tor podl-
groe A salo Information, or
write lo Rt. 1. Box 40,
' Bollovuo. ID 83313.

IIO-PoultryiRaliWta ■

Sunday. Apfll 17. 1883- Time3-Now9. Twin Fells, Idaho C-5

Farmers * market-Automotive.

112-132

11?-lrrto«ttOfl

UMd IrrtgtHon Equlpmant!
10 A&MwReel linos.
7Tnuncleitiirds.
SOUied solid set,
1 .*00' 6" aluminum mainline,
3.200* "■■ - -■-
llna.
1.300'

B" aluminum
12" ifumlnum i

m-lrnoitton
FARMORE

IRRIQATKIN
Used sol )d sol.
Used B"MiiD Lino
UsodHancJ Linos.

32^1

1.000' Fitiorsirong gated
pipo.

Used pumps. 1&12SHP.
Tuf bines &Ceniiilugai.
C«lt43HS11.

GATED PIPE

& underground PVC
Amolh Iri^^on & Supply

V/i LINE ol Hook & [aich
hindllno. Very good eond.
SIOOQaline. S31.!s per joint.
324-551S morninQS or niQhjs
or324-2;eSdLiilnaaay.

HASTINQS
GATED PIPE

Aluminum PVC & under-

8 round. Pipe imiei. UK.
ill Milhers B mi. S ol Kim- '
bcrly. tTZ-SStT. Call tnylime .
WANT TO LEASE or buy. e.l.
& 10" miln line. Call Ui4iM
Ot54}4J31.asl(lQrBIII.

CALL

AMbtH

auHL , lOAHO

PHOME5fl3.ayyT

Gated Pipe & Underground-
PVC

QUALITY PIPE AT
■ LOW PRICES

PIPE '"^

'Hastings aluminum
•DaiocP.VC. gated

•P.V C. buried
■Pmolinei installed
BOB BAILEY PIPE SALES

*Pipa siraigmened
'Cvmsnt ditches ispiired
BOB BAILEY PIPE SALES

y^MM

RAIN FOR RENTING.

PVC gated.
Alumiriumoated.
Usedwmeeiiines
Used hand lines
Used solid set
4»6065.

USED HAND Linos: 2?0
Imes-J" solid set ai n
llne3-3" ball & sockel
(Ames) ai tiloa each 40
line»-3" H & L h4nd imes
(Pioieo) 11 VKO each. iU-
SlU.

P.V.C. . .
single gated P.VC. 11 U it
B"i30'kM"* single gated
P.V.C. 11 -M ft. Plpo Stronga
galea jnsiaiied. as suoDif

IM-Fimlmplwwnls

FOR SALE TtT 1 yaid gaso-
line loader, good Shape.
N-e30 I9ra Gteaner com
header, good shape. John
Oeoie tJtO 3 Doilom plox.
cieelleni eondiiton. Joiui
Deere 9S combme. »eiif
good *hapo 7sa-:U9 da/s.
■aa-;S!ic.onrriai
jo' ma jD "30 iH~iiM

Case J090 M'Chijan M
Seiies 2 Loaaor Sea:on-
•Die Sell, irade. di lease

aiiiLouflnmiiiflf nj-srsi.

JD «630. (iJO. <030 All *ii^
cabs and duiH Cicd'ent

condition 6?a-36 ^<flvet

MF less liacioi. cab &
blo*er. low houis. eic
cond MF 57 high clearance
3il,f>j)lc# & cylinder U7-4U2
NAA FORD tkii'h' loader. Netv
tiiQS tlBOO Siock rack for

B ctiup. I1D0 Ferdson Magor
icscl. funs but motor
necos war*', good d'CS.
t600 H' metal fipud bod with
pan 1 motor . UtaiMW

NEW Holland Stacker"

Model -loaj'. Near no
Gesi Pnco Guys
f-7BM7ttS

,12t-8oats& Access.

MAfs.~W0T6HS^~TRAiL-
EftS Magic Vailey Manna
•r^W onSO SJ rtMt4i.
Evlnrude A Mercury Morois.
boats & li thing tackle
Tom'a Marina ft Spwl Gda,
HAybumfBurlej flfA-7173
FOR SALE US' Ponloon
boat. (0 hp Mercury motor,
ready togolISOO 43M829
FOR SALE: 19' 'Creiti.oei
boat U3 hp Jcn.iicr", near
t HP J:rin;:i r,c:-nQ
iTclC! This Mji li ifi eic
C0"d Ci'l Cay; B7ft-7rai cr
e»oii_7a-3»6S

MUSI SELL. Ifl- Glillrca
wlGOrip Jonn^on cngme
Good condition Per'cc! lor
skiing & rishmg lins or
best ofler See al Inter-
mountiin Motor Homes in
Wendell. U6-»01
14 N. SEARS Fiberglass
Boat. 7 HP motor. HOO Call
S7S-1S63

US-TrmlTrUlAn

114-Firmirn0wi8nts

t14-FinDlinplainenti

1980 Ford C700

__8^0 lb. hiab
Knuckle Crane
ONLY

M 3,950

THE SHOPPE

974 E. Main
Burley, Idaho-

678-3796

NEBRASKASBIG
CONSIGIIMENTSALE

^ ONE DAY SALE -Cr

CORNLEA, NEBRASKA

Soturdoy. April 23, 1M3
Sals itorfi at 9:30 a.in,

SPECIAL SALE

Dutt to stormy wDOthor en loil two lolei wo itlll
_ hovO-O.lo^goJnvoniory ql_troc1ori. lillloga oquip..
haying equip, and n!ca solociion oF plontori ~and~
.1/^ Alio much olhor mite, oquipmoni,

- (((ConsignniBiil wanted)))

Sdi* b«ld ot Corriliia, 25 tnTlM norfh-
wait of Cotumbui or 25 mllti louthwvit.

of Norfolk. '

Phone 402-923-0894

Airport facllltlai at Narlolk and Columbut. . .
AU lienii luhjact to prior ond nathlnB to
hm ramotad un til pold lor.

2HANDUNE5 V« mile baiii
sochei. ItOO' oi £" x SO'

mainline.

1 AC * eyl 0*1 rnoto'
BerkloyPTOoumo. *i>SM.

lia-FinpSuppHw

COMPLETE Surge Pi;o
Una, clean livplace system
eleeirobraln, 3" line, Suige
allmo vacuum pump. 4 an

FIVE 4i1S' Slock panels Hog
feeder, au'omailc waiorei- 1
house. 1100 142 gal. slock
_tank. I4S _Siock rack 'or_

- small pickup. OO. *i; -5460.
GENERATORS lor sale or
rent. PTO units or enflmo
driven, Prelormance losied.

— ONAN-aqutp.-Local-uivcn'-
lor^- 80 ^32-6641 loll t roo. _
GRAVEL FOR SALE. Doiiv-
oiod by the load CALL
M5-2511

SOLVE YOUR STORAGE
PROBLEMS FASTI
Big, tugged, ocean cargo
conlalners. Dry or
rc(riQoraled-as <s-c'
molivieted loyouf needs.

nowavaiLableinid

aie>?0dry-11695 * ficigni
aiS>40ary-S1S35 * lioighi.
Will arrange shipping lor you
Itom Iho West Coast or
lease purchase lor under
SlOOpormomn,
Portablo storage sheds lor
larm & Industrial equip
Perfect lor on site storaoo ol
foitiliior, chemicals. & tools.
_fJa _si lo — pre parau oq_ i e- _
quirod. Mac. pioicction
against iholi. weather and
vandilism. A positive in-
voslmcnt In a poitablc-
resatabtoassol.

INTERMOUNTAIN RN.
Bax1B2Q
Sun Valley, ID 83353
Or call 1-^3-3)77 for deUlla
tloord er. ^
e TON GRA:n 3IN '^■Ar, un-
■loadi^.Q auser i mo;:r i 4"
transport auger w/mclor 60'

~Vi ecis^on Plafiloii TdfCSSlIT"
beans, corn or any vogoia-
bic seed S row Hwin.
complete -Miin Oickey John
seed ffloniiors. Field ready,
mounted on 3-polnt tool bar
Nevr cost ttD.000. Used 2
seasons U»0 Call 934-S0t8

ora'ief5pm33*-510S.

RENT- BUr- lease"
tndusirtat or - farm- Eou'p-
mont 734-2713

DAVID STEED 4

ASSOCIATES. „

TUB GRINDER. Farmland
900 a W/1M hp electric
motor, sei op 'or njy i corn
plus over $3000 wofiri ol
spare hjmmcrs & screens

~6??-5007j llei Tpm — "

WANT 'to BUY: Manure
LoadO' to tit either Int'l H or
Ford 3609 53»Sa7 evenings

aftecZ,

IS' JD. Roller harrow, crows
toet. front roller Top cond.
I^^W3^214. - _
1950 7&Jb tniernational
liactor. m hfj 13996 do»n.
2payrricni5_i3r-4]49
1981 FORO iroi 4(4 "Ui'iiiy
tractor 4 770 loader i^Onrs.
25hp Qost oiler o'Cr

IUlW0_7_34-;i57

4" Hook J latch hand ime.
1950. per '-imlo 30'0JDcas
Irador. loader, cap. I12,»0
Model 730 JD lia:(Dr. d.csD^
J36D0 JD f,a, or bean ri-o.
J950. JD2M V, 10 lyce DOiipr,
J14S0 i;i HP r,Q 10/. El-alt
motor. New PTO w.rcT,
10.000 \ti._iiia.%Z7_-i2S2._
i BOnO'.^ Vr'a;:s picw, i.^^o
new. Jchn Docre Dean i

low houis. ue «eii.
lowaranccfisniccjicr w.nn
Kola elcc moior, e ecin!:
Stan, bilge pump. ped'Siai
-SHIKL * ■■

734-«730
16' VVoivcnn Boat fflofor A
tiaiiar, phone i43<ll7.

lZ2-Sporting Goods

B^dwNiriG i;^ gaunc
Sholoun.l4» 73447S7,'lno
aris<i.ercail733-S891.

guided' trophy' hunts:

Srmg bear, tall deer. Beii
Mountain Outfitters, Boi
;ro2 Idaho Fails. 10 tM^
MM2M3I9

V/ANTEO" Old 's'mith~ &

Wesson Pijio!? 'or coiiec-
lion. Bj/. Sc ■ i irs-e :n

12}-Skllng Equipment

LIKE NEW 1979, If
Roadrunnor Sth Wheel Camp
trailer tSM. ;Se» al Greer's
Inc . '-4 mllft 5 ol Paul on
H*y37 Call *3»-S074 days or

4 JMi60 eveniryja

LIKE NEW 197S 17' Road
Runner, rear bath, landem
aile, t3£9£or best offer. See
at inlGrmounlain Molor
Homes >n Wendell- where all
units are guarantaod. S3S-

2301

MUST WOVE 1978 31' Pro-
wlflf. eell contained tia<ter.
roof ale. awning, leai rfou-
bie bed, evce'feni rubber,
like n«w cond'iion - Soa al .
Inrermountain Motor Homes
in Wnndei!- w^ele ail units
ateoLjaranleed i36-230r_
IS' SHASTA. Sleeps 5
Eicelteni condition UOO

Call 733-31 71

1973 ROADRUNNER Camp
Trailer. Not Seil-containsd.

Call 733-3163.

"itTi Argosy Trailer (made by
Aiiiirean) 76' Mce bilh.

AIC_i_a*rJng _?5J-14U

ISTB FIREBALL 7iW\ Sell
, coniainteo. A/C, Eieoiieni

See a

418 I

e!o*

eiicct

l ong. 3

114-Fann Implements

BUCKO CALF "IqyccTe
Chuto. JD canopy, JD BM
unit bean corn planter.
Camper lie C o w nj!2 4-3S6 1 ^
COMPRESSORS. "now"Shp
Industrial S1I49. Caio Idaho

Eoulcment. 232 -7001.

FOR SALE: Crose'20' feeder
wagon. Win feed 1 ton bates
or small bales. Dealer demo
-unit w/fuH warranly.-Deslor
C05l-tl2.91B. 324-4361.

GRAVELEY Garden Tractor.
-74HP. - Attachimnts.- rotory -
pbw, culllvalor. reel mower,
sickle mower. 2 bars.
sprayer. 1125Q. 324-3509.
tHC Supor C wllh £ (ow-bccl-
culIlvBlor, rebuilt engine,
new llies, 12000. lA/escon 3
(ow Dcei loppor wind tnwor
1500,934-5132,

c ond it.cn, i3S-^19
"S ROW CORRUGATOR. A-
Framo, 12' tool bar. Used

0!5=«JZP?.i.^?:^J57-

6 JO unit planters, large
llbofolaij cans, lil!e new.

K400

Farmall 560 dicsci single 5
wide fronts, new T.A. i
clulch. Heavy 3pi hiicl
13250-

-John Oeere 10* Rolfef Har-
row. SSOO.

New ilotbnd Slacker model
1036. like new. S5S0O
Lllliston 6 row bean & bcol
cullivalor with beet dues,
it 750.

2 18' potato beds. 1600 each
JO 214T Baler. JSOO.
New-Holland 907 Swathcr
w/conc. lionet & cab & dual
wheels. 14500.
32*:«*a.

"7SHANKIHC Ripper'GaLao
wheels and 3. hucl. IIC^O.
Call 543:5214

-.llS^FamWortL

-CUSTOM FAR).I Work dona,
roller harrow discing & grain
pjanllng CalJ 734-3569.
CUSTOM haying. Swatriing.
batInQ & stacking. Call lor a
aist ount 53 6-631P:536-^4<3-7"
CUSTOM manure hauling,
hay bating X slack Itig.- Clyoe
Mos5engoi.374-224f

124-Sflow Vehicles
1S-Traveltrallef3

ABSOLUTELY PEHFECT
1978 13" TrjpDC' Traitor,
gas'clec
siccr ■

tcimowniiin Mcicr Hcffloj m
V^cndcH- where aii iir^'ts are

Quarantecd^53fri30K

FOR SALE: 'l3* " TRAVEL
TRAILER Extra nice '11350

Cj!I 3:4-4154 anytime.^

FOR SALE: New 1987 FAM.-
;5' P^ix M;dc: Trailer, 2
lipOJs, lully Ijrnsfiod, I15I
Cnce S14.?95 Spcc-al
SlO.M Traces aciep'ed
GSG Manu'ac:uring S Si'os.
H r. ^if li . £3 ul 4 3»<5o0
g'o .R3 EO US ^ .'.I'a r.::c:_ HoliL.
C3f Rambler Trailer. Twin
rear beds, luxurious decor,
rool a/c & heat. TV anionna.
monitor panel. Stereo A
more. See at Intcrmountain
Motor Homes in Wendetl-
whote all units are guatart-

t eed.536-23Ql.

JUST ARRIVED 19B3 Nomad
& Funtrrre Tiavel Trailers.
17'-?S-, Ujcd irailer: 4
cameors S'-25'

Of 734lM0?a lterlF;3a.'

197S 34* am WlMl Security
Traveler. s<de droooui,
Eicelleni condition WCM.

C*li«MJMtqLi3W768

1977 31' Alrstream Trailer,
Eicollent cond. Ready to no.
H3,900. Cal l 637-6398
IW PROWLER. 27-. air
cond't'oning. IlkG new. SU75

01 be st oiler. 73 4-0314

19B1 10' ROCkwoOD lent
camper Llltte used, best
oiler overMOOO 734-2157
IWr'TERRY 35' 5TM WHEEL
lor sale. "Ito new. used 'or
only one Inp. Many eifas,
lull storm wmcows, tv an-
- tonnarspa/o itre.''0)m bai-
l ery.B aiy- 543.5 028
1983 LATTON 35' 5ih wheel.
Equipped with 2?' awning.
^AUrf M cassoiiB. *r, laddet_
& rack. TV antenna, many
more teatures. 324^7282.

i2t-Cimpers&Sheib

CAMPER SHELL witn Mat
rack & sliding glass wirt-
dows Calf 734-4899

127-MotofHofn«

MUSrSELL 1979 '24^Sw-
Inger. 19.000 miles Dodge
445. 4kV/ power plant, awn.
ing, rear bain. Eiceiieni
condition. t19,!95 Of best
olfer. See al intBrmountam
Motor Homes in Wendell-
where all units are guaran-
t aed . 53 8-2301.

TRADE OR CONSIGN

Your molor home at Travel
Town, Motor Home Head-
quarters Come by or call lor
mote Info 843:ndAve 5 TF
734-2M1.

TFUWELTOWN
Moior.Homc Head Qu»'ieis

FeaturmQ
Cruise Alt, Cross Country.
Sports Coach i Fireballs
New. Used Consiginmenti
Trades

Travel Town. 641 2nd Av*. S,
TF.7J4-29(n._
TV/O MOTOR HOMES FOR
RENT. Winier discount!
Cal l 734-2 302 _
VERY ATTRACTIVE, isrs 25'
Winnebago, 50.l»0 milei.
OodQo 440. 4liW power plant,
good condition ti2,50O or
Msl oiler. See ai lntei>
-gioufiain Molof names

112-AutD. Parts S
Accessories

DUAL

FUEL Propane
uartjjietion & tank UK
Ciil 324-3509

FOR SALE MUlfCtE M22 !•
spd wiHurst Slitter H»
733-9527

Cameras and pnolagraphy
equipment can be lound in
our columns Shop
Ciassihod n3<93l

132-AutOPl/tS&

Accessories

FOR SALE' 302~^c7b c
cngino 30.000 milei, furs
good «ith good oil pteisure.
Also 3S1 Win Bom in eve -
cond J!75 or ol(e^ 54W587
after SpmGcoroe

WE REBUILD Hydraulic
Jack-i al ABBOTT'S AUTO
SUPPLY, 305 Sfioihone
.Sited South. Twin

iTSAutoDetlen

where all units are
g uaranteed. 536-g lOt
VERY CLEAN 1977 25- CrJiso
Alf . 23.000 miles, Dodce 440,
4,KW Onan. new n^ichelin
tires, rear bod mpcei, pnced
ID sell, intermountam Motor
Homes In Wendell- wftere an
units are guaranieed 536-
2301.

WILL SACRIFICE, 1974 22
Tioga. Rear biih, 57000
miles, steeps 8. CB, ilereo.
good rubbsr. Eicslient
condition Make oiler See
at Inlormouniain Motor
Homes in Wendell- where all
unils are guaranieed. 536-
2 301, _

All

1971 EXECUTIVE 30'
extras. Very, low mileage.

Can 734-2189^]

1977 Deluxe Spoitscoath 2S_
Class ArexceiiBnIcondifion.
123.500. 733-1 5BI oj_733<fi97.
1979 29"^' tra*ei Oueon,
Excellent "condition. All the
extras, low miles. Michclin
I ires.l32,5l». 733-1581.

1ffl-UJIltyJralIflrs_

GOOSENECK llitbod 20' 3
axle iraiioi. like new. 324-
2403. or 324-5326,

@ Automotive
131-Auto Service

MUST SELL- BV^' liberglass
camper shell, very good
condillon, OXJ 324- 5842.
MUSTSELLMi/IB'Campor.
'iV Overshot, gas stove &
tumance. Iridudos lacks, He
iJowns. i\iipi A iniorcom.

-Eicoiiont eonoiilcn. 1895 or
best oHor. 733-9178 or 2Vk
miles E. o l Ernst Ha rdware. ^
MUST SELL, 1973 10' Sport
King Cbmpor. Like new
condition. Sell contained.
II395 or best oHer. See al

-Iniermotintalfi Molor Homes
In Wendell- wnB7e^n-ontT3 — ^jrianrfilirrCotttplete Aulo-
^Lojl^ai^nlo^^J^^.???!:.- Service, 42J6S48, Hanson.

nCKUP-COVER, Long wide

bed. S90. Call 324-5239 or

alter 5pm 324-5618. 175-AutO DwIefB

STAflCRAFT Slaimaiter 8

lent Sleeps Ice ^^^^^^^^^^^m

box.propane 3 burner stove. ^^■^^^^■IB^^I
Excerient cond. n3-pM.

9.9% Financing

Annual Percentage Rate .

Available on

REIHULT FUEGOS
11.9% Financing

Annual Percentage Rate

Available on

ALLIANCE

"Car Of The Year"

WILLS

jyiOTOR C01V1R4NY

"OUFBiggesrOearis-you'

236 ShosKone St. W. 733-2891

lar.dcn

axle

liavoi trailoi Soil con:a'r ._
i Ij'V wjrranlecd. Traces
wolccne. So'l pnco J55«
Ban>: I r.ancirn avjilaSie.
RiJ flV Sales, Hwy :5.
j:rc5S Irom the £l«s,
RuDe(l.*36-37H
MUST SELL 1M4 15'
Ariijiccrai Trailer, sleeps 5.
good cond.. S149S. See at
mieimounlain Motor Homes
In Wendell- where all units
are guaranteed. 53 fr7301-

RO AD RANGER

TRAVEL TRAILERS
5THWHEELS
isa3 nocols n sioc'n ! we
^riiako_ o wer ait owarme on

(1350. Seo at Intermountaln
Motor Homes in Wendelt-
whoro all units are guaran-

teed. 535-2301 ■

VERY NICE 1967 Travel
Queen tO' Camper. Abso-
lutely like new inside. Sell
contained. Jacks. 11595. See
al Inteimounlain Motor
Homos in Wendell- where all
units are guafanised. 535-

230 r

1014' KIT Camper. Gas elecl
refilg.. gas stove & oven,
furn & potty. New curtains &
c arpel . 11 500. 324-5855 .

iKlmborlyRi

Tsuera

10' Camper^ hycUaullc jacks
"urnaco. Roomy & nood
: Ond.l1M )0 .423-i776F
ig7nRAVE'ITE.'B'"cariitSrr
" Sleeps 4. Fum.-siove, slnlr-
Nice unit. 1725, 733-3171. _

PUBLIC SURPLUS AUCTION

Whom SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1963

TImo: 1:00 P.M. I

Ptoet : CANYON SPRINGS INN, 1357 Blvo LoUa »M. N,. Twin Folia

~-Pocalello-Auction-Company-hat-bo0n-commlulon«d4o-llquid-'
ato a wQit coast distributors surplus morchandlso and tho
ontiro contents must be sold t o the highest bidders . I nclud ing.
— rnan7~namo"'b"ra"n'drTuch os Bowman cor stereos, Cobro 200

-wall "a n d"00 O"woi rcfl rsiffre"o""SpiralciiT57^lo"opmg"bogs7 sbUd"
wood hall trees, complolo lino of hunting and pockot, knivos,
somo camping equipment, mon's and ladles watches, tele-
phonos, brass spltoons, jowetry, dlomands, cue sticks, 31>pleco
^Corning Woro, mtng vosos, topesirlos, and mony other houso-

- hold ond gif tviroro Items.

Full line of tools. All tools carry o lifotime worronty Including
^ 2 "ton povvor~pullors, S'/* ton mechanic's floor- jocks, vises.
' 3-piece welding clomp sets, bench grinders, pipo wrench sots.

torque wrenches, combination wrench sots — all sizes, socket
:' sots — all sizes, hacksaws, electHc impacts, drop lights, nylon
-^rpr'-fluorescGnt-w6rleHbhtaHQp--&-dIo^Qt^Byncj^

qets, olr hoses, wolding hoses, air hammers, air drills, air~

impacts, Vt" electric hoovy duly drills, 4 and 10 Ion porta-
r powors, 350 amp battery cnargers,'Stack-otT:tr«ll6r tool boxes;-
.1 Industroll v^ood bond saw, 1 Industrial motal bond saw,

1 2 fi 1 6 spood drill presses, and many ntora tools too numerous'

to list

Auctioneers reserve tiie right to add st

Cheeks. Visa. Moslerehorge and Am'erlcon Express, O.K. '

FREE {HUWINGSPPUGHOIiTlNE SALE

ClIeneer'B note: Thli Auction will hove many yraof bargalni and naw Item
n-IMtsartt" ...

Conducted By:

POCATfLiOWTWOMPANY-

1736 East LaceyPocalelloJdahe 83304 .
Call 308-234-0333or208-238-0703

lenit«lAlntwrod

CUSTOM PLOWING, i bot-
— 1 0 m- f oia L pfrtw .Wlll.ltaitftL
C all655H275 ., _
CUSTOM PLOWING. Buhl

area. 0 311543-4284.

CUSTOM PLOWING. Any
Slie lob. Guaranieo our
work. Call Mike or Can Goii.

733- 0199 or 734-3331 Unit

9542. - ■ . -

CUSTOM PLOWING. Call
Ray Harrlsai 536:26 06.
CUSTOM Rock Removal,
backhoe & dump truck work
done. Call 734 -3 589.
CUSTOM SPRAYWO,

- Anywhoro. any slieiiob. 14
' per acre, Mike Gotl.73Mt99
or 734-2331 Umi 9542 oi Mark

— Howard W-SUi.—-,

HAY BAlTnG In TwIrT" Falf^
aTSJ— ffri^r-3ria*7QbT~Cil r

734- 6832.

ll's branding time again 8 if
you noed some help Call mo
orl'lldollloryou.

Also will do lonco 8 corral
building & repair. U3-4en,
KImbetiy. Free eBllmatoB. "

MANURE HAULING

Bon Holdomann . . . 423-4268
^MANURE-SPHEAOING.- CaH ■
BrenI 80wor 543-8974 or 543-

4725.

ROIOTILLING, plowing, hay
swalhina S ballna. Ail types
of cm I omJs^rr^tL_3^a3l_
— SPRTNa-GROUND"W0RK--

- WANTED: CorrugailnQ

Kslures&ttay. Call 733-29
lore >iffl or after 4pffl.

axle, 13695 or best oiler. Soo
al - InlermotmiaIn Motor
tlonies In Wendell- whore all
units aro cuarantoed, 535-

2301.

"VERY*Niifn573"!nToia-
Ranger. landom aifo, lots ol
counlei space, roar bath
Sleeps 5. See at Intotmoun-
laln Motor Homes In
Wendell- w?iorft all units are
guaraniood.SSS-nOt.

CLASS A MOTOR HOME lor
rent. 21 It,, sloops 6, 733-1027
illgrSpm 733-J244

LIKE NEW 197? SanTannr
Bubbtetop Van, 15,000 miles,
toilet. Shower, Ing,, &
moie. Soe at Intotmouniain
Motor Homes in Wendell-
whore all unlls are guaran-
lead. 536-2301.

SAVE^SOOO

1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Cooch roofriiluminated entry system, titt steering,
cruise, passenger reclining seat. AM/FM rodlo

with cassette,.defrostGr group, wire wheel covers.

$

Was '19,962

CALL JACK JARDINI ~ 734-6841

-fiiimcttSlaiwrs

16,962

THEISEN MOTORS

FcrOvc'30Yoarn Tho Eosiesr Pljcoln The Woild To Buy A Cor
701 MAIN AVE. E. 733.7700

ITS-Auto Ostlers

iTVAutoOetlen

[3

Recreational

'12Mvlatlon

NEED PARTNERS: 1981
Cossna 1S2 Turbo, fixed
gear, ' total lime 400 fifo.
Frosh annual, air condl-
tioned, bull I In oxygon, lull
avtonicB and auto plloi. '
TJMBTO days. 7»-A3*2 eves.
n CESSNA 20H=, T.T.S.N.,

fe.OOQ. Steven 78»-;42a.
79 PIPER Navalo Chleffon. 1
owner. 1550 TT. 50 hr.
engines, Collins Mlcrolino.'
Isalher Int., radar, new
palnt.elo.elc.Oponlooller. -
Call Steven Nalll788-242S.

-Monday Specials—

1382 HERCURY 117 «Mn

. ^^Ax)!lLiils[_5_i p Q BjL 1 pot ly — — V lAlU-

1381 CHEVY CHEVETtt JMCn

4cylin{!nf. 4tpe»d, (Irlpoi vUUU

tssocUEiiMPAU imja

Fully loodad,olpln* white VU.U

iggOFORDMUSrAIKTURBD

Looilo4l,iawinlln.,.

ISiODATMmijBMK $'

4cyllndar. 4tpe«l,olr ,

1379 HAZDHELC^^ ^ ^2 680-
1979 CHEVY MOHTl CARLO MQOn

Fully load«d.|olbl«)t fvW

TRUCKS

1981 TOE B150_ jgggg
19n DODGE TON 4X4 ' tVim

va. oulomatlc. stiall. low mil** '■ Uf UU

i974FDRD)iT0N4X4 $1|]gg

Ace Hansen]

CHEVHOLET

leMRDtraoomsAtE:

290 Cummins diesel engine, 10 speed Fuller trans-
mission, 38,000 lb. rear axles, 12,000 lb. front
~:aytg;~10:00-x— 20— l-2^i7-ttre !.. Iiu l I ui p a ckager
power steering, air brakes, dual 7S gallon gas
tanks, RT^81 -suspension,- 20 foot-combinotion-bed-
with hoist, 33,000 actual miles, No. 4382.

AYMOND.

lUK NAME IS YOUR GUARAN I j

1343 Sluo-lahn Blvd. No.

TomOutler 433-5031

LeeBybae. 423-5031
RktiardCooh«..734-6IS8
VlncttOIMogglo. 734.3311
-Jotin GroybiirTTT73r-3»»-
Loriy Kouniioa. . 73i-7a7t

Tim LelvQ 734-14B0

Ben Eldrodge.,. 733-1739
EdPowell./..,.423USn

Twin' roll*. Idalw Bob Thompson ...734-3812

MTIrHM^ewj.TwlnFBllB.imilo - SunOay. Aorll l?. isn

Automotive

13^t4St

13S-Auto Parts &

Ac£«uort«

FOn SALE; ^ Chcvv B nolo
IS" ilmi & ti'BS. Call

4 3a-MflO.

FOB SALE: Fouf L80-I5 Hfoi
on wfillB apolia wUcBfs Firj

1 cUuMi 350 FFC JKkeii.
low rnilatQS. On* 95 wits,
U Slid inns. Good cond
Op« 10 ion ■rmy trucK. toss
oMlna. 2,700 ■dual fnliei.
Cin b«l«tin 0 & B. Idiho

e ja'p& Sii*igp_ n4-a;M.

-S^iMAG WHEELS tof Pinio.
w[lh lug nuts S huDs, very
Otodcond 734-M?l.

.06-Cydea& Supplies

FOR SALE: isai Hirlev
olvldion Sponsier. UBT*'
' n. CjM Sinveo 73*- i563
F6R SALE: 1977 V»m»ha

xrr Good conoiiion. cm

3^W»3.

HONDA CM 400 T. excellent
cdndiilan. lols ol eitn),

lyO. Cill3i*-32 BB.

KftWASAKI KX iOl dUl b.ko.
TitM ree r itiocfca fl«ti» gg ii
~air pe WTr*«cel^e"i co^O'-

uln.t5iO,5iM3?1.

HONDA GoldoFng.
/liter b«gi. new llies, veiy
» mllaagt. liXa new eona.
• iofenim-3:4-;99i
X Yamaha Enduro Good
condition. Very dependaliie.

135-Cycl8S 5 Supplies _ iSS-CyclM 4Sup pliM

1972" "hONDA CL3M IBMGLlboOGokj'wing. Low

Scrambler. Ccmplololy miloaflo. SHARPI Full Oresi.

ovotriaulcd lire, cnam, side air shocks and now douDle

covoi). air cleaners & more. seat. lt99S. Call B7ft-307S

Motor & trans liko.new. betoraSarnoralterEom.

J600 50-«7B3. -

1972 HONDA XL2M dirl-l/aH 136-HMVy EqulpflWrt

tiik», Qieal shape Aswng

U29.7j4^, URQ£ 2 DAY AUCTION

IBTS'KAWASXI 129. Good Tfactors-Traltora-Aulhoftty.

cSndll" I^of boit offer OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

TOOT^ ^ _____ WEDNESOAY&THUnSDAY

IMs^fs""'' t'«A*l?(i'P
aMeijfm53ftjj<S_ „

1976 HONDA Goidwing LTD. Soulh Slooi Cil», Nebraska

(oily diesjod.eitra chrome, AUTHORITY WILL SELL

Biereo system, new tires. Wednesday. April 27.1983

Ej<c^cond_I2600 B76.3«7. _ 3 00P.M.. Marlni Inn

197B '"' XL2M HONDA. TRACTORS & TRAILERS WrU

EicellenI shape. Best oiler. soil Thursday, Apill 2S, 1S&3,

Call 7J3-6776. 10.00A.M., fJarlnalnn.

tK, K,fea'^^; X Conv'?;S'^.e-s

SrbosiSCnwj/t!''*^ "7^KrSi'?5,"

;r '^S^'^ Reefe\?"™Kf '"pots,

I,™ nAaw ^ Straioht Livestocks. Grains,

dressed. iliOO, 734-9879. _ Pup Vain, Flaibeds, Fe<1il-

1950 YAMAHA 250 St Biko. iior Tanked, Gasoline

£xc shape, runs perfeclly. Transpoils

Low inlles. USO/bosi oiler. AirTHORTTY

733-30S7 or 734-2 771. . SovanHa*^ pafe4M-H " "

1980 YZ12S Sell or irafle. ' Common Carrier Auinorii*.

Make me an otter. Call 432- Call or write lor complele

5401 brocliure to:

igK'HONDT cBX.^e'cyi- ''•'^!",f,Lll!21';;''*'

Inder. 2700 miles Wi[l corv „ - b„, ?io t!lmn„, nf

sider trade. 7 33.6516. mms

19fi1 Honda XRKICI dirt bike, PH'TOfrff-WI)

Great condlllon, 1900. 733- Evtfdnaa-

Sa*i- ■ DIrtMkifl - 4017777^1*9

19S2 Can Am, qualilier 125 MyrOoNISMn 403/^7-4471

dllt biko. Asking tSOO. 733- ' OfehPhefp* 4ai/727-nSl
4Sn. ■ - Oiritttuhr '-'K2im4m

135-<iclwSSuppnM 135-Cyclw tStWillM 13t-Ht«vyEqulpmwrt t3t -HW|fEqtllo(iKnl l*^TAidcs_

1971 GUCK HONDA GL1000.
Fully dressed, low miiei.
Ete. cond. UTOO. 32 4^323^
1976 KAWASAKI KD 175.
Eicellont condition.
733-a35 1 '
1078 SUZUKI GS400.
Excellent condnion tSiO.

Ca ll 733-6378

IBMHARLEY STURGIS 130)
FXB Limiied Edition. 4.000
actual miles, r-isiom paint,
saddle bags. (oois. Iota ol
ctirome. Period cond. Many
mote eatras USX 7334433.

1BS2 Honda CR-129. aac.
cond.. only ildden a few
l imaa. nwBt 'accd, 12MJ<P. *
lOT YAMAHA nOO Special,
son fflllei. Mlj dressed.
7344665 or e«ei i weekenda
7P«B3.

13fr-H6<VYEquipmBfll

CABLE TOOL well-dn ..riQ
rig. 24-L, Butyru) Ene Very
good condition. WW£i2__
FOR 'RENT: Cue 5503
. ay IM dii. <
. 133^471 aliar

aoM. up e
e«IIB55%l

Richner Equipment
Calerplllv Products

• CAT 060 Crawler Tractor
11079) wllh doier and dpper
or winch. EaceHen) condl-

560 OM iwckhM I loader
dlestl, eiceilent commion.

njoo. laiM ceM 4W0

loader, ion
Modal 3B" wide 1509 ibt. lit!,
USOO. Can «3MatO or 734-
n3l unit 6549.

JOHN DEERE
USED

INDUSTRUU. EQUIPMENT

J.D.U4Loader,t34.0ao

J.D.H4liMder.U4ib9.
■1.0. 9U Crawler
Dotor.U4,S».

ELUOTTStNC.

inOvoiiantfAn.

mm ■

Classic i965 ranchero

6 cyl. 3spd manual
itansmisslon. good cond.
new all-season radiais
I1J00 32>3e25atierS,-30
FOR * SALE: ~1971 "GMC
pickup. Good condition. Call

4234322. :

IRRIOATOR SPECIAL ■
1972 OATSUN PICKUP FOR
SALE.t50Q.CalH324565 _
MUST SELL 1969 FORD 1/2
ton. long DOx. 3M V6, AlT,
PfS. radial tirea, oncop-
tionally Cl^an 733-6234.

Enioy apofiB? Oaauiiad rut
acmaofloa for youl 73^
0931.

l »-.TfU<M .

1957 Ford C600 IHt cat), 5 Ipd :
& 2 ipd w/14' ipwd tMd.
tISOO. Alto 1966 Ford Ce5»>»-
Ml cab wM6' ipud bed or31tl_^
Williamson Knaphaida.,,
wfholat. 324-4068.
1957 FORD P.U. Clasiki^^'i
beat oHer or trade ^e*" ■

tractor. 32W tO. „

1987 FORD PU, runt QoeA-"

CO be sharp with loms::-
Y work- 1^6.733-6762.,.^ ,.,.
iaS7 INTERNATIONAL 3 tcW""
truck. V8 motor, new tire*. V
W beet bed. Buhl 5434765.
1962 FORD 3/4 toif'
Over loads, t^j tires. B cylv/— •
new paint. Good ghape!""
moo. Call 32*4704.

3/4 Ion, olr condilioning, tilt whool. cruiso conlrol, V-8 auto-
matic, (ranimisslon cooler, hoavy duly bottory. hoavy cJuty
susponsion, lintod glass, gougos, 33 goilorj fuel lonk, chromo
bumpers, chfomo grill, white leller radlarS, chromo wheels,
~powor~sfoorlng' and brakes; Tunning~bobrd5, chrome rear
tiro carrier, polyscal.

Contempo model GT Combo, with 4-T: Boy slider windo ws.
2-Hi-back rocliners, AM/FM cossotio s I eroo. velours soi—
lovesool and rear couch, ice bopt, sink, cabinet, window cui
"loins. foarmrreDloVtonrsptictal^tnTrfronT-KDku inats.-undei
coated, serviced, while and rod.'

16,250

Retail $18,388.12

SALE .

j_1.2»93i>. APR on approved credit

JATIO'S NOn VAN DEALER

PAVE l^^nfttii CSIEVROIET

220 N. Broadway Buhl. Idaho

543-646 1 Af T6R HOURS: DAVE 543-5335 -
JOHN:734-24SS,

Surxuy. AdtII 17. 1983 TlmMJi^wj, Twin Fallj. KlllKJ C-7

Automotive

140-172

138 IMmyEQulpfnent

We've got you covered !

1 only D40 SA Cat troclor, 60" gougo.
20' tractci,- twinging dfow bor.

1 'only modil 920 wh«l loader, 'cobT^
llghtt, 240 yard bucket. |3«,M*.
V only 9 modal 950 wKmI loadtr, 3'/t
yard bucket, excellent condition.

1 only Cat. model 13 grodor located
In Twin Foil). No. 70D1 597. $1 l»S0O.

. Can A) Inndilte
lor mere h format bn
concerning
ihli program,

tsei CHEVnOLET 1/2 Ton,
4W0. ^1 cond.: 1S7S
CrttvrolM, 3/4 ton WO, Exc.
cond: Wi Uonit Carlo. Eic.
cofyl-M4-3lg4«Hwepm
lltl tSUZU diesel ptckup .
low mllM. camper thM,
Uerao. TaweO or
ISei BFtONCO XLT. U»d«(It
tl3,000. C«n tXJnm artar
Spm. _ . .

14-AnMqwAirtM

BEEN IN STORAOE. 1959
Edsal. ju» Hka new. all ori-
O'/ur. SajX2 milaa. UXO or

m\ CHEVY 4 door. SuMt
Daluxt. Complalaly
OT«ftuul«d & railored. For
talaortrida.W3-410a.
1W FORO COUPE, raitore
or fod. IMS Naah Coypo
Nova Suipantkon with SSD
Bulck. Auto. lin. PS. CatI

734^773 or 733-7l)72.

19SJ CHEVY 4 door D«1um«.
Good dhvar, not • hard ie>-
tontlon. WOO firm. 334-MO. -■

MUST SELLl 1B7] Bulck
Century, great condition. Itt
ta» lafcetl M »th An.
Eait. Janwna,M4-4WQ.
1174 Usury UcBMd ( dr,
loaded, axe cond, 11299.
TO-21lO<yj3*W>.

1S7I SeMlle. Uw ml. Tully
loaded. Eic. cond. tStOO ms
waa!tpNLY^50-Maa._. _

iB-Autoe-OwreM

1900 CHEVY CAPWCe. 283.
AT. Good condition. Call

70O1 2.

1B7S CHEVY VEQA, 4 Ipefld.
4 cylinder, tTtlOofbtitollar.
Cail7»BJiaan¥iiwe.
1179 MOflM Culo, aura
pood eondtllon. TWiU:
1900 CHEVETTE. 4 door,
aulo, low milaa. tuellant.
C27S er bewtXler. B*«M.

1SS1 CAMARO. AOOO miles.
Immaculaie. - SToOO.
•55-4342.

.Call

1BS8 CHEVROLET 8ei Air. 4 '
dwr Sedan. »e. cond. Or^
. Sa r loua I n qwU

tSI-AuM-awmM

1900 CHEVETTt. 4 dr HB
deiuie. AT. tow miles, AC,
atereo. X UPQ. tStX lor
t3J9S/0lltf . BTUSn.

IflO-Aukn-Dodgt

1969 DODGE Coror>et. 3ta.
new 3- lone paint. PS. B mo
tan on wimnry rebuilt A/T,
good car m<810 SJD-IOpm
19S1 ARIES K SUtion
Wagon. LoadedTfxcanant
t amily car. tSWS. 733-4754.

WIST SSLU IMS Ford
Eieort. 10,000 mDei. peHecl
cond, AU Uitdt ot extras.
«9M or beat eWer . TM-TTM,
IBSSFOflO MUSTAM, runi
mod, 3 ipeedLMOd pimi.
Buhl Call |{S4>7g . ,
1971 FORD PINTO FOR
SALE. New jutnt. good
cona mon.Call32*-4a0S- ■
1971 FORO MERCURY
Monieiey lor aale. Runs
good 011324-4885.
1B75 FORO Gran Torino. Pf S,
■PlB,A/C,351 ; -

168-AutM - Oldimobae l73-Aulo$.Pontiie,

1976 FORD PINTO H*t-
chBaclf. oieal condilion
11200 or beat oiler. 52S 20th
Avs. Eait. Jaro.fia, 324-4990

78 MUSTANG II. Sunrool.
AmIFm. new tiras, 4ipd,
Qood mileage, shitp tpony
Mr!137S0,65i-43W. W-314I.

18M4enajfy&U iKO<D

.1989 MERCURY MonlBfoy <„
door, good condition. MOO.

32*4101 .

1974 Mark iV Lincoln. exC.
cond. MIchetin tiraa. leather .

I ntertof.>a300,733-lifll ^

1976 BOBCAT Station
Wagon. Engine needs worti.
runt. Bodv in axceiieni,
condition. UOO or beal oiler.
Caim*^1ilaJieL5:»Em._
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Sunday. April 17, igU Tljne3./Jew9.TwlnF«ll9, Idaho

CSI tracksters strong D2

Bruin netters split D2

Mjnico nine defeats Skyline D2

D

Bruins' Valdez gets no-hitter

Twin Falls takes pair of victories from Idaho Falls

ByCHRISHAFT
Times-News writer

TWIN FAUS - TradiUooiUy. an
I mpendlng nMiiUer It one ol Iba nost
oppressive events In baseball, lb
magnitude captures all onlooken and

burdens them with tension — the
pitcher himself most o( all.

lliat'B what made Victor Valdez'
. no-hlt effort inTwIn Falls' Wtrlumph
Satunlay over Idaho Falls doi^ly
rare; Neither Valdez nor his coach
real ized the feat he was approachlne.
"1 thou^ t they-had around two
I niI[5)."VaI36ragltt t]etWTOiBaHi e a ut-

hllter.' aixj he just kind of smiled."

The senior right-hander did his
post-game smiling thnwgh fatigue
and even some pain. It wasn't a
particulariy elegant DoUUer; Valdez
walked six batten - five In the final
two innings -- and threw 129 pitches.
Additionally. Valdez said he felt his
shouidbr "go out" on him while
throwing a pitch early in (he sixth
Inning, forcing him thereafter to rely
more on off-speed pitches.

When Valdez had full command of
his fastball, Ihe^resulb were de-
vastating. Beginning with the last out -

the double-header at Harmon Park.
! which the Bruins went on to sweep
i with a 5^ victory in the second
. contest. "Guess I was wrong,"
! "I didn't know he had a no-hitler,

but 1 knew he was throwing a hell of a

ballgame." Bruin Coach BUI Ingram

said.

Valdez finally learned of his ac-
complishment while heading toward
the dugout after retiring the final
Tiger batter. /\a Valdez' catcher.
— Oscar Salfnas.Tclatesr" When he was
conning off the field, somebody said to
-him, -'Good Job. -you pitched-^ no-

-qfT lm fUM-liuiliig. Vali le t r e l lie d 1 3 — but4»jlwayt.

strike zone well. They were playing—
guessing games up at the plate."

Nobody needed to guess that Valdez
faced genuine predicaments In the
sixth and seventh innings. He opened
the sixth by walking Todd Hansen and
Justin Oce. the eighth- and ninth-
place batters. "It crossed my mind 1
was in trouble." raid Valdez. recall-
ing the situation.

But Valdez fanned the next two
Tigers. Tom Kroli and (\ndy Italiano.
He then retired Corey Zom on a fly
lull to left field, ending the inning.

"He gels himself in a lot of trouble.

B4o-e

e-baekr"

low curve for a strike, thm hlt-a—
comebacker to Valdez. who threw to
first for the game-ending out and his
third victory in flvedccUlons.

The Bruins didn't muster much
support for Valdez. collecting Just
four hits, but they succeeded in taking,
advantage of almost every Idaho
Falls mistake. With one out In the
first.' talented but unlucky right-
hander Bivcns struck out Brock Mill-
er. However, Tiger caljher Dee
couldn't handle Uie third strike,
enabling Miller to reach first safeTy.
He_scored one_j)ut later on David

stral^l Idaho Falls batters. Tfen
Tigers struck out In all. many of them
waving helplessly it Valdez* rising

deliveries.

in fact, Valdei' "out" pilches were
often j ust that - out of the strike zone.
But the Tigers dl^layed all the
selectivity of a vampire In a blood
bank, chasing the majority of Valdez'
high offerings.

"They (the Tigers) helped us a lot."
Salinas admitted. "TTieyjwung^t^
'lot ofliadpllebesthal were up."

Aa Idaho Falls Coach Vince Moll put
it. "Our kids were not defining the

Salinas said of Valdez.

Valdez' control remained unwieldy
OS the seventh began. He walked Greg
Talamanlcz on four pitches, but Im-
mediately picked him off flrst base.
After Steve Blvens popped to
shortstop for the second out. Scott
Johnson and Brad Kellogg walked,
both on 3-2 pitches.

This brought up Hansen, who had
hit a roaring line drive foul deep down
the_r!Eht:[ield.llne,^the_clDsest any_;
Tiger come to getting a hit — before
walking In the sixth.
Now Hansen took a ball and n slow.

■SkJttetrt

rigl ii H e ld.

Twin Falls scored again in the
fourth, when Corky Federtco readied
on shortstop Talanmntez' throwing
error and scored on another Slotten
double, this one to left field. Slotten
was thrown out trying to stretdi his
hit Into a triple.

Though he pitched Impressively,
with his 10 strikeouts belying his
sophomore status. Blvens' Inaccuracy
gave the Bruins another run In tlie
sixth. jVf ter sli;gling.^Fcdcrico went to—
tbfrd on Blvens' awry pickoff throw
and came across on a wild pitch.
*See BRUINS on Page D2

CSI shortstop Lynn VanEveiy makes piny in second game

VcngefurPugmirc, CSI sweep3YU

Byf-ARRYHOVEY Walker simply grinned over the ' lii the top bfthe lhIrd~but"ohIy "the first run with a sihgleV Tjjcero'a

Times-News writer beiufltshereapolfromthesltuatlon. momcnlarUy. double plated the second one. CSI

"1 have to feel there's not a lot of l4icero drilled the first pilch In the added an unearned run In the fifth

TWLV FA3A£ '— Mix a bad back love lost between the two." he said bottom of the frame out of the park. when Rod Gust, on when a third strike

with a little revenge factor, throw ih a with a smile. "Did you notice vAten CSI nailed 11 down In the fifth when was'muffed. scored on Phil Braase's

four-for-five day with one game- Pug drilled the double his first time Jim Kolkas and I,ymi VanEvery drew sacrifice fly.

winning hit and you've sununed up up.tbeBYUcoadicanwouttotalkto walks and Pugmire greeted reliever After capping a four-win weekend.

Scott Pugmlre's Saturday. thepltctm-. You know the last thing he Jeff Kolar wlthhls RBI single. Walker saidhe was most pleased with_

Pugmlre's play spartad Qdlege of said to his players was 'I want lUthough the margln'of victory was our "defensive middle. It was out-
Southern Idaho to a doublHwader Pugmlreoh-foreight.' greater in the nightcap. CSI played it standing. I'd like to see a little more .
sweep over the BYU Juokir varsity. ..^^ ^j^j^^ ^,]^, ^ "in trouble" much of the time due to stability beAind the plate. And while
His third hit to the opener drove In "more guys with vengeful ourpitchersdidn'tglveupmanynms.
JlmKblkaswlththedeclsiverunina moUves" starter Steve aemenls gave up two Inacoupleof cases we threw way too
3-2 decision: And he added another hit MirkevliieMb loima wHlh PumlrB passes in the first Inning and one mony pitchesr- You-ean't-go-nine—
with two walks and another RBI as in3o a tam ^ haunted him when Slu Adams' base ihrowinK 13C pilches In five Innings."
the Golden Kagtes took the nightcap nui ttal offset" BY^slwo-nui thlrt hit scored Carrick. Oements sailed

The Eagles go on the road next

5-'-. „..,.„„,. Inning In the opener and ptallnglvro Uiniugh Ihc scrond Inn^g and Uien week, playing a double-header ol

Pugmlre's Intensity psrtups was nmwIthhltstaSesecondgamS was Placed by Tracy Ppuljon. who Treasure Valley Tuesday and tlien

best summed up allcrhls RBI single . ... covered Uie res ol t. Poulson worked iravelino to Piivo for tour onmea

in IheTouftBwferCoaeh Jim Walker That first gemi . 1=^ quickly MdUl ij, „ay ool ol a bases-loaded. no«lt ESeawK« UtSi^JhTi

. askedHlndetereneetohlssoreback. 'iKTS' SS.' " l» «*« '"»"« .Iter wnhramd^yaS™^5^m

I— be-dllketocomeout.— , -li^rdWLto^^ SgaSSnrSiSyr—

- "No." said Pugmire vWthout looking boltag Graham Oalladier In a pitch- • csi tlej It In tlie titst when Mike

back. "Not against the Y," ersduel. t>uncan walked and came around on a . nmoiM

Hie personal vendetta with BYU CSI look the lead at H) In the second stolen base, wild pitch and I.uccro's BrirfamVouoa canoe-: • o '

-started last- summer-when Buginte_-whcn.Pugmln!dtjUedhls.double.and._jlng|e..DuDCan's double and KoUias' '?SSJJSi;i;;';!r^''«I>S"?iJi^

. not reeling he had received equal came around on a wild pilch and lined single sent the Eagles ahead to (.^SirT;,™ iiLS w'"ito^ r."-

tieatment. threatened to transfer and doulile steal la conjuncthm with the gtaylnthethlrdlnningandtheylcedlt oaJi^iurim lurraicsjr

wasloldtodosohyBVU. ■ walking Blake Jensen. wilhtwomorelnthefourth:. srandpm.

. •Tliere's a gnidgo.there.".he ad- But a walk and consecuUve alngCES Mt Scl|ow started that with an z S Z l?^ i'u S!la I

mitted alterward. but declined to l|y Guy Welch. Jell Brand and Dean infield hlL Alter an out. Duncan drew TST STiiiSMliiiw

CanlcksentlheyoungCougarsahead another walk and Pugmlre'dellvered iM«iii(ii«»iai«.w. i>«iUda.i^ iiimi.

Jerome's Hu/sey captures shot put, discus

Six local entra nts win at Boise Rela ys

BOISE — Jerome's Gary Kubey posted double
victories and five IVlagie Valley Individuals Joined
him In the winner's circle during the Boise Relays
Salunlayat Bronco Stadium.

Hulsey; e M. 2Sypoaai lunlor, won the discus at
16M and the shot put at 57-4 In beating what
probably were the best weight mea In southern ,
Idaho regardleaa of classification.
- Olher-lixllvtdual-wliiueis MivbttliytitUbvl 'ISvlu' ■

season for Coach Tim Dunne andhis Tigers.

Twin Falls ran into the unusual bappienstanceof
running a school record of 3:33.6 — and nnlshlng
third. Middleton. out-Ieggfng Bntia Chris WlUianu
despite his 1:56 clocldng-on-the MMneter-anchor -
leg. ran what was reportedly the best medley time ■
in the state's history of 3:33.0. In another heaL
Meridian slipped between the Vlfcihgs and Tivin

Falls with a 114 100-meter dasb (13 J nieet recon) In
the preliminaries}; Lisa Bemhagen. Wood River.
5^ In the high jump; Roger Duflln. Mlnlco. 39.3 in
the Intermediate hurdles; Steve Summers. Twin
Foils. 10:09,8. in the steeplechase, and CharlcKt.
WlnwantMinlcawahitbe Intermediates. — -t;-"
Addltionaily, Twin Falls coed 800 relay of Butts,
Gilbert Torres. MaUbm Miller and Eric Watson iron
that event lii 1:38.4 with Minlco in second place.
- - But-lt-wasn't-ioi'haHiliKSs for-MagJc-^iaiey ■
teams. Jerome 'sustained a severe seUuck when
anchorman-sprinter Paul Sdiwager crashed to the
track with a pull hamstring rhuscle in the SOft-meter

In a major biit not totally unpleasant surprise. ^'^i^xJ^^ilto'd

medley was n f th and the lliOO-meter relay team was
thlrxi.

For Twin Fads. Junior Denise Rboades was
second io the shot at 35-11 and fllUi in the discus at
-lOS; Nancy-McGlnnls was routthJa.the two mile In-
11:49; An4yTbols0n was second and PrentStonding
and Vem Ba^ow tied for fourth in the high Jump;
Manure DoiigTakalylc ran a 40.4 In getting third

In IhP lnlMiniitinli»*, nnH la-iilnr firhpntr wac

sophomore MailJnn Miller edged senior sister
Made Miller In the kmg Jump for Twin Falls at
17-9W. Made MfUer. the favorite going In. had
stride problems and turely qualllled for the finals.
"She IhOTScrataiedtwitebefore gelling olfher 17-9
effort on her last cbanie, MalUnn's effort was five
Inches better thanshe had done. However, the sister
combination finished second to an Emmetl giri at

rP'^^' - ~~arrOTi7:i.' Highland woo'it at 10:M.7. "Maureen

Among highlights for Jerome were Bob Stone McGtnnls of Wood River ran a peiscnial best in
running a is.l — his pei30nal best — for second in. gaining second In the 3200 behind record-breaker

The Twin Falls girls ran a 4:06.(> mile relay to
finish in third place after a race-long battle with
Borah and Wood River. Interesting hi that race was
the opening-leg match of ^ defending A-l state
quartermUe^ dtamploo. _&Hts._aad .A-2 lllllst.
Bemhagen- They seemed at about a dead heat In
58,5, . - ,

TTw Wood Rtvergiris were second in the Iwo-mlle
relay In 10: 12, 6wim Twi n Falls syrprislng In. third _

arnj;i7:i.' " ■- -

hunHes and the qirint medley team of NancyBynHiofNampawboeIockedaUi37.2.

jtflitf-MrijLtaJhldgyj^niOjgKjfepi^^ fUnv AndyJSun ning, Scott Canpedy^-ind taeg^^^^ T^
hopesforrelayfirslsandalaocloudBdlherestofthe Bartholomew getting Ibartli. Tfie Jerune distance reUy: '■ ^

Boston Marathon set
for-87th^fhMonda\;

BOSTON ( UPI) — The 67lh run- afraid of the last six miles, but 1
ning or the Boston Marathon on remcmberwhatitwaslike."
Monday gives favorite Greg Meyer But Meyer is hardly alone in the
-plcnty-to loolrforwardto.but the —race and'he'lsqulciacrpolnrTmr"
distinction of being picked from a that predicting a winner Just
fidd 01^4,509 ruanera lsnU overly "gives everybody something to

inflating his confidence. _ ■ -;do" while they're wailing.

~TIey5rr?r\^^
after to miles in the marathon two that indudcs _BilI_Itodgets. a four-

years ago bul burned out over the
rcmalalng 10 miles, finishing 1 tth.
Everyone agrees Meyer is In top
shape now and bis performances in
other, shorter races this iyear have

bcendazzling.

"My confidence lies right now in

-myJralalnflJinLl n the hes l shape Zealaml-arc considered the favor-
I've ever been in." Meyer said ,Ues.

Saturday. "The question comes in Roe hasn't run a major mara-
patience. 1 still have vivid memo- thon In two years, but holds the
ries of crawling on my face (the women's record In Boston at
~Tfl3t~Kw~milesrii T~'8rTl'tTi~not.7'Z:2<::j51whlrh shpmwtpd In mi. —

time winner In Boston, and John
I/)dwlck. a Eugene, Ore., runner
who has been ranked between
fourth and seventti among Ameri-
cans In four of Ihelasl five years

Among the women runners. Joan
Bcnolt. 25. of Watertown," Mass..~
and Allison Roc, 2fi, of New

Red Sox slugger may big'trying too hard

Bad start finds Boston 's Armas down, KC and Braves up

By PETER GAMMONS..
BostonGJoba

Driseballiiotes

He hadn't done anything that cost
i.them .theigamel but lO minuted after

Ih^ Boston Red Sox lost a 7-0 lead last Judging Bill ^punjrtjeU.'by: the- .77
Sunday to the Texas Ri^j^jm* Jpny npi>nwr _Silwi . - t K a . D m & h. atoriliiB-

Ar mas was sit Ung. alone; i hi th P pitching got offlo a bad dart. 1^ : Joe Nossek .thinks the un-

.thdc_.young„pltcher8,-!ike__Danny._
Jackson — they're going to have a
year similar" lb^980."WUlIe"WU3on is"
flying, having sUriea two^hlrds (two)
as many bases on left-haoders as be
did all last seasoo; aod he's headed for
■g-7 > iW : !SBTeaBdn. Flrst-basrcoacfa-

-«viEinra^ifireinamnmiaki£arc^

of the Hurst-OJeda-Brown-Crawford '
-Boyd contingent the Sox will find two
or. three pitchers to go with Dennis

^Eckersley and JotaTucidr,1bBy won't "

• knowanythlnguntll late June.-'T' ~
' ■ ' . • f ■ "
Just. a& one NeW York paper pKk
daimed Ricb Gossage's oUuiuy

JheadUjjedLJtAfi!ng„GpgBe_Ip|tag^
Juice,'! .with Orioles scout Jim Russo
quoted as saying. "He's wit the same
pitcher we all knew (or bo long"), the
perspective of playing less than -6

.peici^lto.^tbe^Buaoa tajuid^^^
this tiine of year. Still, (bere are some

'derappreciate^ U.Li Wa^ngton'
steal a mliUmum of 50 b^ses. George
Brett app^rs of r to a monsleryear.'
'.- Tbe pitching dtsth Isnl great, but
Domls Leopard to t»eamiy..ana'Ber
Xany-^ura-etxTDan-Qulsedberry-
(who's even aijkied a diaogeup], are
enough to get 3M0.wba aiid 30 aaveil
Tb^are a aoUd. «!Hy day team Willi
.th8jffeatliB«leailMi»
Hal McRae,- aod^tbqr nrap3e-~
tennloed to wrtak roveDge on the
Ahgels.

.-'•That periiapa tbe Braves had
, bettersooo ^ aomB respect fr om us
iwdla tj^pes, w& made (heni a i

- pitdilng that's junq)ed them out -^havo to move from rlght field toeither

Cotag bUo Saturday, with a rotation third or second^base^He's got good

'wiUTfivedllferenTstart^rafromThOTe handaVa good arm, switch hits — he

who opened 'SJ (Pbil''.Nlekn> was could be pretty good at second." .

(lisabled then), th^'ve begun with a Wilson, laQidentally, lost a stolen base

1.77 ERA with 14 walks lb 72 Innings, WedD Hday-night-wben-KC-offk5laf

u.wi it you exdude NJekro. They think scorer "Del Black ruled "defensive

Pascual "Baby Vou Can Drive My indifference" when Wilson took sec-

visitor's dugout.'

When word of hli frustraUng start
reached Mie West Ooost. Oakland A's
presldfSot, Koy .Elsenhardt .called
BtiatonrcoDcentBd' ^He's undoubted;-
ly liylag Uitf bard.''-u)dJ3sailhML!'
"Lord knows, no one wants to wfai
more than Tony."
And Blseobudt again warned that

-Armas!- desire to pjay and win isjo^
gr^t be; won't: tdl trainers .and'
doctors that he's hurt He never tdd .
anyone about a Itfg problem be bad'
last yeartmtil one day be came to^the

. .cIubboiB&.with.blalegiirigbt-ini.ind^
had to be nisbed to tbQ hospital for a
serious blooiUiIktkntbatriequlcOd.
emergency Iptftiyaious antlbk)tict.

Lodi. Betl Sox fans knew he'd be a
streak hitter. The season la all ol 10
games oId."Judg!flg btih now lalUn

Car" Perez is their answer to Joaquin
AndtOar, and rooUes'Cralg McMurtiy
aaid RIdt Bebamia are prize Bob
GOmnpiQiUs.:. ...

lines -to be deducted at Ibis tInW. and weiisiB.thteditfafw alsn-ran. llie^n.

th^ara: ' . . \ olf to aoottiBr.flood (M) start, aqd

• -That the Royals really look like— wbile (be NL Wert pre^ mudi cq»

If tlMV avoid the big lalurles and. cedes the Bnvee* everyday llnmv >■

come AnK can 'get lielpiniai ooeof the beat in the illvMoQ, tt% been (heir

- -'Dnr^the-wedc's more v - «r

stories .was former Tigers' lefty Kevin
SuKler retiring In Richmond on the
eve of the opener, citing Steve Blass
DlwWJind.saylngJl^waiatrald I'd.
kill someone because of my control."
Saudwr, 26.' and bta'wife are' going
home to Pensacola. Fla., to open a
ptiza parlor ... KC manager Dick
.HmmerJiaa recoqimended tbeItoyala_
draft Mike Yastrzemskl. Mike's fa-
tbo- woiiM be-happy-if-they did. "1
don't w^t him to be drafted by
Bortob." tbe.Sox' Cart Yastnemskl
Bays. "I thlttk\he'd be better off
somewhere'clse. ^also think that he'll

ond with one out In the fifth, Boston
leading. 11-2. and Dave Stapleton not
holding him on first. Tommy Harper
lost two sttdeo bases under the some
rule Inlerpretatkin. In Seattle In '69.
the year he stole 73 for the Pilots ; r. It-
dldn't take long for the 1982 Pacific
Coast League Bat)C Ruths (or Steve
BUkos, depending on your cynicism)
to become heroes. Ron Kittle has hlt_
three tremendous" bbijiers for "the
While Sox, while Dodgers first
baseman Greg Brock has four, and
one oflhem earned him a curtain call
from.tbe LA fans ;.,...AaSleyfi.Garvey.
set the NL consecutive-game mark In
Dodger Stadium FViday night, he
reiterated his statement that Ixu
Gehrig's "is one record that will
never be broken." Garvey, at I.U8.
can't break Gdirig's record o( 2.130

CARLYAZSTREMSKI i
^DDean-twantsonlnBoeton

untlltlieS2dganteof the 1989 season.
theyearafterBroieklseli^bletobea ^

free agent In between is the mark of 5
_l.307.stralghtv^Lby.Gehrig'a former.^
teammate and the shortstop on tbe 1
Red Sox' great teams, EverettScott-.-; ^
. . Cards shortstop Oaio "Wbard of'*
Oz" Smith says his goal is "to go
through the entire season without an'
error," Whew.

MTlmnj^iiws. Twin Falls. kWm Sunday. April 17. 1963

Spartans scratch for
6-2 win over Skyline

IDMIO The MInIco

Spartans (;ot tnnximum mileage
oul of throe hits and three errors to
beat Skyline &-2 In a Gem State
Conference game Saturday after-
noon.

'After falling behind 1-0 In the
second Inning. MInico took the lead
for keeps with two In the fourth.
Gary Ferrin opened with a walk
^and scored when John Miller
bounced a single up the middle that
went through the Skyline ccn-
terflelder for an error. Miller
wound up on third and scored on
Von Petcrman's sacrifice fly to

rightfleld.

Two Skyline errors helped the
Spartans add (our runs In the sixth.
Miller opened that by living on an
error and Todd Wlnmill and Tom
Vaughn both picked up walks.
Greg Schow's bouncer drew a
force throw to home, but the ball
sailed Into the backstop and two
runners came across. Terence
Smith plated the last one with a
sacrifice fly.

Mimco eooMO-« 1 1

SkylllM OUOOBl-l T ]

J, Milkr and ToU Wininllh SUnton. Kray
ifilanlSutlon. W mier. U SUnlon.

CSI trackstcrs look strong at Nampa

NAMPA -~ Ray Mitchell won three
events. John Walsh and iVngela
Knight two and Sonya Smith set a
school record as College of Southern
Idaho tracksters performed In the
Northwest Nazarenc Invitational Sat-
urday.- »

<^ch Karl fflelnkoprs men ran off
with that tlUe with 17S points against
m tor runner-up Eastern Oregon
State. In the women's division, host
NNC was tops with 117 with CSI
second at 93.

"We had some vciy. outstanding
performances today. I think this easi-
ly is the largest point-spread we've
ever won by in the men and (or no
more gals than we have. I felt they
made a fine showing in scoring 93
points." the coach said.

Mitchell again dominated In his
three speclaltl^. the long, high and
triple Jumps. He pulled out of all three
ofterit was obvious he had won them.
Knight took the 200 and 400-metcr
dashes and Smith threw the Javelin
172 feet.

"That is pretty well beyond the
NJCM women's national record. I
believe." said Kleinkopf. "But the
best part was her final scries was I7l.
1G9, 172 so she showed consistency
today."

But there was a problem. too^in_
that sophomore long sprint through
middle distance ace Joe Romatshahi
re-aggravated a hamstring ' muscle
pull that hampered him In the Com-
monwealth Games In Australia la.st
[all.

"Joe felt it going and started easing
up in the rinal 200 meters of the 400."
Kleinkopf said. "He got second at 4S,G
but he did the right thing lo case off it.
We Immediately pulled him out of the
rest of the events."

Walsh won the isoo anif the 5.000
with the former being the Eagles'
power event. Ixs Woods and Marty
Donaldson collected second and third
and Tom Stickel added a sixth to give
CSI 25 points in that event.

_yince Currin won tt)e shotput at
47-11 and Wade won the women's
discus at 123-8. Sean Pldcock roared
through the final 200 meters to win the
Intermediates hurxiles In 45.9 and
Doug Hopster came up with his best
showing yet. winning the 800 In I :S4.4.

Trfsh Widner. a CSI freshman,
hammered her time 4n the women's
BOO to 2 : 25. taking that title.

"I Just thought overall all the kids
did well. I was particularly pleased
with Shannon English because he
placed in four events (or us oixl I think
each was his personal best."
Kleinkopf said.

CSI will travel to the Bob GIU)
Invitational al Boise Slate's Bronco
Stadium next weekend.

TaaoiMortac

Bdeo"l. est 171. I. Kaden Oregon tO. 1
Noclhwtil Naumw ot. 4. lUue MounUIn M.
TrpsjUTT Vaiky JTkS. NNC alumni U. G. WtiUnun-

Womm 'i..V[)n:iwcKNaurmll7.2.CSI9].3.
Trejuure V»l>i7 71 1. Whllfaw S7. s. RaiUm
OrrtSMiHn. nitaMMnUlnJ},

Bruin netters split pair of matches Run doesn't

^tax' Carvajal

■ ByThe Times-News

The Twin Falls Bruins' -yaraily

-t e rih ia j e a rh s irfiH*

NtuviT.TwtaFalkS

I . Kevin RnUUh < Ni doc. Mik« [Uc«. U. & I.
l.ScotlGulhrtenT'ulBc.DivrMtlkr.M.ii'l

Olcro-Wcrely CoonU. H. 7-3,

TWIN FALI.S -- H e nry Carvajal

1 RIDE THE BEST
i OF CYCLES AND

road Saturday, falling to Nampa 7-:

■ ■ before defeating Caldwell by the same

■ score.

■ But even the Bruins' victory was

■ discouraging. In a way. Several of

■ Caldwell's top boys players. Including
Rick Mathcson. No. 3 In the Intcr-

' mountain Junior rankings, were
absent (or various (excused) reasons.
"It was a big. big disappointment for
Mike (Rice) not to play that kid."

-Twin Falls Coach Clovie Johnson sald,-
The Bruins. 2-3 overal!. resume
action Thursday against Ketchum-

!- Sun VaUcy Community School before

! facing Jerome on Friday and Meridi*

I anSaturday.

1 n r i am i ajT ^a n y. i r . . m
GIrtiSlactai

1. smy DMkli INI dec. TrlrlA Swarllinii. M.

M,

2. UIIiui lAttrs <NI dec, Idun Rkt. M. M.
i. M khelic Hmlnli ( .N 1 liK. K»Uiy (Janlner. W).

I. Sieve ll«ikul»-Se»n Sadler iTt't dec. Jell
lllIt-SeolllIaikell.fr4.C-l

3. Chrli ncM-Mike Kert» iTt'i iVx-. Tim
Cooke- Dean Morrten. fri, m.

GtrtiDatitta
I. Itulh .\nn llowardOvli Mitetietl (Nl dec.,

Mary Nye- lOwUBiiJCDrt.* 1:8-1.

3. ilona MacKeatie-Audec .Imm (Si dec, IM
OUcnWenly Davit 6-1, 0-1

HlndDoMei
I , Dourt Petenefl-Kimcfl natgn iTKl dec. Jmm
KulKircl li^epfunk OkJInt. frJ. M
t Mike MllrtMl|.SlcT>rMflie Ukv (M liee. Mike

— rrMrioreiTrn

2, 1 jmliert (TT-'J dee, Dan I'arl*, fi-2. r- 1 ,
,1, Guthrte iTt-' Jee , nod Warner. M, fi- 1 ,
GimSiailM

* 1. Swartllng iTKi dee. Karen I'aJranjt r,i, M,
3.l.llkciTF)ilce,KlmCenwll,irl,C-I
J. llrendj Kam(Ci dec, Kalhy Uanlner. I'l G-I,

1 . UenkuIa-SadJcr < Tf') dec. Peter UemnMoey
Ho«a. M. (M.

2. Karl Kleln ltol) llnbcrli iCj dee, ILoac-Kcria,

ClrtiDoutlM
1. Jennifer KraunCaiii Saltier iC) ilcc. Hy^
U«be«:k.G.1,M,
— !,- F iunt HrtotFam 1W( iCi detDavU-Tiffmi)'-
Kert«.rr(.rj

HludDoubfea
I, John Doerr-Tammx ■ R«me»( iCl dec.
reten«n-Datgn,u,7<(i, "

3. 0(en>CoonU ITKI dee. Urent I'dcnen-naria

Scoreboard

Baseball

AL standings

Ml/Wl
Bo>ien

tuvn II 'lit S^fltl e!
HiiiKi » a 0 e 0 Fua rf (in

Fiiw I) ( 1 : ] K-stfi u 1 0 1 1
Pt<tini lb i S 1 e Uurrir It) 4110
Thointon M 1 0 t ' "^lOt » 1 1 I 0

ViiUntK rf J 0 D . Iln ttn I 0 1 s

Tnlio » 1 1 t 0 iytii Ci\ Sua
liUAiwtg d 4 110 Sa%{Uton cti I

.-..n U Jl
Otirsiigi e 1 U .

BMBncn Danxo-4
Cm* KWiiM AB(-ftinES(ll
E-FitcMm, mnn OP-JSntHM 7

LOB-OntiMI. Binwiwil.JS-DilorK I,

~fiis: Tura: iwfio.1. utMiK a^-

MrrMu. SB-ft««0 (I) S-Tittfii.n,

r K REneaso

Z I SatuntoT'i RmuKi

T010flCHINr»»0'l,tiCil)
, IUJImioii7 i:unUni]b,11lciT>«

r Boiiwii.Tiiui

i' ChK«so),Ditreil1

• Ctlila>Ul,UinAtKUl

> lUniuCinilMfawtM.ped.esUand

" H u li m '■ — -- ■ ■

■;■ OUUMtlSlllTW.MTil

., Tadnr-iGiM
UlTMMltST)

ToraniB ICwcr l<4I*lMea Ywl (n»<«T

'Qmiwd ^^Ujima B-n al Btiiuwi

p-1). iicapm
- ' D»»o.i|U(;urCi-imCMMC<MLim[iM|,

■■ 1M)p«>

CaJilonU (W.ii »■!) 41 Mjammu
■:iOCoiwoiMl,lblBm
' Kanui vti iBjm Mi it Mamuttt
(SgtiMiMLIUpm
'.. OWIM (NWnl t-tl It 5«4nl* jSlsMltd

__,r-n.«pn

f NL standings

■ (WMCMMNaMontnolkKludidl

" W L Pet Oa

„PtuUd(lptui S 1 I'lt

-»tt*w Yo.li ■ ■ ■

.-Ctiicioo I 1_ 77} i

'ADVU J ] J7i -

! i :a

: Sm FrinciKc 1 I »3 i^l

niM t i i 1 1

in

TECA3'- BOSTON

Siffltii II 4 110 RtfRi n

RjtWOt A 4 0 1 0 flint II
Ben 3d 4 0 1 0 R<* II
hoKKIH an 4 0 1 1 Tllriiul e

-nrmn Ti 4 e 0 0 NOoit el loio
EUchruA lb 1 0 I 0 Bmt B ion
OSrwn IB t 0 0 0 SI«rtton ib 1 0 1 d
SurUMn e ( St A GMmin c < 93 o
Wogni cl I D 1 a Hctlnin » itmi
teUtion 11 10 10

TeWi atliTMM sin

tun COICDD10-1
Bom MOGlBli-l
Gim« «inn>MnBI'niC*ni.

— £^BaM*r- ^^-af-BulM- 1

LOS-T(iai ', hMW I n-e JcnnwA,
R<i, Bcqgt. Hsiiiiiet. SB-NieMiiii)

P H RERBSSO

Oum ^l>tt 9H I 1 } I ]
BulcMr ]M I 0 a 1 I

NLboxscores
CMCAfiO prmsuRGH

Unamt ft ! D 1 0 Hc|r M 10 0 1

Bern u i 0 1 0 ujjiJk a < i ) i
Bucintf lb 1 a 1 0 uMioa xi 4 o i o
c*T a 110 0 jnatit li 4 0 0 1

(^irfLiRi Ct 1 1 1 0 lUiti a 4 010

Sffliin p a 0 0 a muN* p a o o a
MMiuno ii 4111 Rii a 4 1 :L

Mo>!)ntc)f< II 1 0 0 1 Ptu C 1 1 I 0
WoMill aiOOBerriu 4]] I
Uxt c 3 011 UcWiJimi p ] 0 I 0

jtn>..i> p loea Scurr s '

vr,:„ pn I 0 a a Mitnir H 10 0 0

H<(nin(i4i p 0 0 a a
uc-Mtin ton
Cimpbtii p 0 a 0 0

siten»(fl 11 a 0 a a _

ToMl aillTtWl .HIt14

cr««e ntOBts-i

Gtmt oinniM RBI-UwtlM [1)

E-HOM DP-CIK198 I, ftTHturjl 1.
LOB-O<«oo ), P.tiii,„rcti 4. IB-OuAw.

uoinn EKm. Rir xR-UeriUJid tn

Stt-Ourruin ITI. EiiKi HI, MWiUli |4) S—
UcW,lljmi,P«f« Sf-IWf(f*Ctfl.DlT"t

r rntRBBBO

CNcige

Jtflkmi 1 1 4 4 0 ;
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.

0 0 0 0 n

nfMfStU 1. LOB-»ili.iM tj. Pna»a»ieNi
10 IB-Rimuii m, Scfwo, Wjtion,.
Uoijin, C»i^ Hfl-ScfiT^n (]) SB—
Uufi^,|1).«jWt.i[^ SF-H*tia

P H RERBBSO

ASieiti

N'tkrB IL a-ll 11-111(14
Binenni ]■] a 0 a I 0

BMroun M I I ; I 0

FUceex

■ CimwHW>l|— ■ * 4 4 1]

Rnd I I 0 9 I a

wp-cvtien ps-o<u r-:i4

A-IW.

NEW YORK ST. LOUS

ibrhM «ihN

Wiiion cl 4 119 ISffitn II 1 1 1 1

bilw II 4 9 10 OSn^KK %* 4 9 11

-K.neiw,i-irrna-He<M*Ji lb"40ll-
Fetlfi II 4 0 0 0 Ptn*i e 4 o o 9
Bithsp e 1 9 0 9 HMd'Ct rl 4 t I 0
HMp ri ] 9 n Obei>'i<: » ] a 0 9

BlOMl 4 010 Grnn cl nU

GM> A 19 0 0 Pimsti rt) ] n 2

Linitn p ) 0 1 0 UPt-if p 2 0 0 a

SjUp OCOOicapri 1011

Hoc' pi 0 10 0

Suilci p 0 0 0 0

TsM £171 THm mil

has been known as a hlit runner since
he came to Twin Falls from Bogota.
Colombia, lo run tor College of
Southern Idaho.

So when the Snow. Waldron and
Brown-sponsored "After Tax Season
Pun Run" included an up-and-down
trail along Rock Creek. Caryajal_
l)ecamc the odds^n favorite.

And he sutjstanliated that standing
by leading the field to victory in a
_Ume_of_22:20. ,Mary,.,r'« Roberts_
paced all female entries with a 23:25
time.

The run started at City Park, down
Shoshone Street to the "Singing
Bridge" and then Into the canyon. The
■ trail ■ camo ■ Ijaclcon -top- at -Addison -
Avenue near the hospital and re-
turned to Its point of origin,
■ The field included 83 runners withsi
completing the course.
Winners by age groups include:

t7Hi)der

Uefl' -1. Mike NkJieh H:34: 1 Urry Waldrun,
X-.ti: J, Chrii ,U)le.a:lS, Wotnen -t. Suite Craw.
JI:Ju:l,t4iteiKWBJdn)n,M:II
1U9

Men -I, lleniy Carvajal Uiiry Dunean
3n;4a; l, Itlekey Itolkn WMnen--!. Mjry
lMllolwmjll;3S;IJul[emiitl:ll,

Men--l, Ken Smith S:M: 2, Damll Mulllnu
v;:2i; liaM Uirkin ff:oi. Watncn -i, I'ut Kertn
BiHlllTumlTtiuaonHMU; l.TlnaWelUVJU.

Si«^UPTO^50

: C,a up lo a S50 rebate on Ralci);!!', llif choice of ihc ;
-- US. ATION AI. Cycling Ifani lor llic 8-1 Olympics. :

SAVE *50 ON PRESnCE G.S.

; j'T^- . ; .SLPE11C01. R.SE

{ :/.r^^^^:^^^. ORBMXBMIOO

SAVE »10ON

GLYMHAN
ORIMX BtOOO

Get The Raleigli Rdule From Your Authorized Ilalcigh Dealer Now: g

vrUPTJIlS AD ANI> (IH INC tT TO VtH'R

Men--t,Ilot>WrlRh(»:-iu;lUryiNiairJt2J:u;j:
J, ,\l Whilltifi JO:(H„ Women -l, Joyce Eialliinl
:il:tt: 7. Melody I<ukner,'t7:ini .1. Im McKlnIa)'

iflandover

Mrii -I, Art Dunrutv 17:UI: l, nean lliMlIield
-r.:i*i! ,L Duke'l-TomxT Ki. Wometi -l. Iteiliie
waldnmiliZ),

i R A L E I G H::#

t Srr Rjlrii(|i« ink* jn.l k" »""' K'lfuli' rrtuip iiiu|iiin *1 (ui1Kipjiiii( lifilm Imrd Wtm

Z iir iliciw liiinl in diur Vrllw Tjitn .

Spoke & Wheol Bicycio

1^ USAddltenAv*. ' Twin Fell i

ibrhbi CHCAGO
> 4 a a a ru* ci
1 1 0 9 0 Ciir a

UmMi.HMIIttia
OfKW4!il.SMffJftC*
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LOQ-lil«flli*|l I, HOull»n 0 KR-D4aion

p H ntnsaso

£=0 s«nrbirt3'-ii- YiKi-i, 51-

Leul* 1, lOa-MM Twl 9. Si Leul i
]B-C'ttn,tliffiMT, lug SB-Kingiw [II,
LSmilfHJ; S-OMtHftll U-tWiirj

P H reXbsso

NoYsit

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UPwilllfnj 7 7 ! I I 1
Suner I 0 0 0 0 1 .

MBP-bi LinUi 11 Sitiiifil WP-UPo«l,
LlACfi b->-UPe<nl WM A-7',1]'.

Basketball

NBA standings

(HiltCoutowni iW hdutMl

« 7th ,
Annual

t 0 0.0 SiiuK*! IB 401 0

1 a 0 a Kill c ] t ; 0

tooo,vui a ;oo9

0 a a a HwiieA u i o o a

1 aoa Kunu cl plat
7 9 9 9 n«Kftt> 11 ;

till

— OffirniBTi , , , ,

TotA Sill Tooh nittt

Mrc4t 009 Q3B 10^ 1

CNca^ ooaoeeii-]

Gimt winning HBI-Nww.

l-Ot'nuui. Flttc/Kt, HtinSon
OP-Ottieil }. Crxtoa I LOe-Otiict
Criiuga I IS-WinJon, LuMitki
(Xmuiifl. BiinM MH-IVtUtt <1| SB—
Flct(fi(i[I| S-lemcn SF-OiouiMi

r H REABSSO

"""liSiwn • I a a 1 «
Kn*M«r IL ^'1 I t t i i 4

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Wruins

•Continued from Page Di

; Miller, who started the second

■ game lor the Bruins. matchctWaldez'
; power, slrlltlng out 12 Tigers. He also
"opened the scoring In the Ilrst inning
pAith a solo home run that disappeared
r iiLstantly over the lef tttleld fence.

■ Idaho Falls tied It with an unearned
run In the second inning, hut the
'Bniins chased Tiger starter Hansen
.with a lwo^)ut. (our-run uprising In
the third; Following a walk '

CUSTOM

sat. April 16 SurirApril^7=^

10:00 to 10:00

:10:00 to 7:00

filth, as three hits and two errors
combined to give Idaho Falls three,
runs. But. Miller righted himself,
striking out the side after yielding a
leadoff single in the sixth and fanning
two more batters in the seventh.

Ingram noted how essential it was
that Miller mixed -ctirves and
change-ups with his fastball.
' "He can't keep coming in with those
fastlialls. because his motion is so
smooth that they (opposing batters)

"FederlcorSloltcirsmacked hls-thlnJ— win"Bcrtnelr timing down and it'll go

double of the day to give the Bruins a
i2-l lead. Shawn iluintjergcr walked.
; then Virgil Hurt drove one over the
; barrier In left for a three-run homer
I and a 5-1 ilruln advantage, - . tj
Miller and the Bruins faltered in the

V ■ ■

out faster than It came In." Ingram
said.

■ Saturday's two defeats were the
first of the season for Idaho Fails. 7-2
overall and 4-2 In the Gem Stale
Conference.

The Bruins. 11-1 overall and G-i
against conference foes, travel to
Boise .Thursday, for a double-header
' against Borah. ,

Twin Falls' junior varsity also
swept its double-header with the
Tigers, 7-2 and 12-2 in five innings.
-The younger Bruins now stand 13-3 on
the season,7-0 in the Gem State.

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.Sallivu, W-Mlller. l.-~IUtM». Illt-MllJef. Iturt
iTKl.

CUSTOM C ARS ST REET RODS
RACE CARS ^1 BOATS
VANS BIKES

Adults $3.50 IfCSiaJI Chttdren $1.50

f;un[l.iy. April 17. ia63 TImos-Nowa. Twin Falls, Idaho W

Montreal's Lea misses no-hitter; Garvey passes NL mark

By United Press International

Eels, soap and b^iselKilI no-hltters
have one thing In common: they're all
slippery as can be.

Detroit's Mill Wilcox, and
Montreal's Charlie l^a can tell you all
atiout the latter. In the last Iwo days,
each has seen a no-hittcr slip through
his fingers.

Ixa allowed only one hit — a line
single by pinch-hitter Terry Puhl with
two out In the eighth inning — and
Andre Dawson slugged a titanic home'
rm Saturday to lift the Expos to a 2-0
victory over the Houston Astros.

Gunning (or his second carter no-

National

bitter. 1^ nad permitted Houston
only three base runners — all on wal ks
— before Puhl. hatting for John
MIzerock. lined a 3-1 pitch to right
field. r>ea no-hit San Francisco in
Montreal on May 10. 1981. In a -^0
victory.

The near-classic came just one day
after Wilcox pitched perfect lull for a
2-3 Innings before Jerry Hairslon's
pinch-hit single.

ijca. 2-0. walked losini; pitcher tlob
Kneppor. 0-2. In the third and Issued"
conscculive walks lo Hany Spilman

and Kevin Bass In the fifth. Mizerock
grounded into a double play to end the
fitlli-innlng threat.

The right-hander struck out six ;incl
allowed only two balls to the outfield
before Puhl'shlL'

With one out In the Montreal second,
Gary Carter lined a single lo center
and one out later, consecutive singles
by Chris Spclcr and Flyiin put the
Expos ahead 1-0.

Dawson, baiting .«4 entering ihe
game, smashed his third homer of the
year with one out In the top i( the
ninth fo r an Insu ran ce run.

The 24t Wast off reliever r rank
I jCorte landed in the upper deck in .

left field as Dau-son became only the
sixth player in the 18-year history of
the .\strodomc to reach the yellow
seating sectional the park.
Garvey breaks NL record

At IxK -i\ngcles. San Diego Patlre
first liascman Steve Garvey lirokc the
National I.«agiie reconl for con-sccu-
tive Harnes playcil. cclrpsln); Hilly
WilliaiFLs' former mark of 1,117.
Garvey broke the mark liy appearint;
at the plale in the first intiinn of the
Hadres' jjame aijainst Ihe ]jos .Vngelcs
Dodgers. Garvey slnRIed. earning his
se cond standinK ovation of the night.
The majorleaguc reconl, whloh even
Garvey can.siiU;rs to be unreachable.

is 2. 1.30 by Gehrig.
Cubs 6. Pirates 5

,\t Piltsburgh. Keith Moreland hit a
two-run homer and Jerry Morales
broke an eli;hlh-innlng lie with a
two-run double carry Ihc Cubs.
Moreland's second homer of the
Mason came off starter and loser
I jrry McWilliains. I-I. and gave the
Cubs a 2-0 second-inning lead.
Red38,Glants3

At San I'Yancisco. Mario Solo and
Tom Hume combined on a [our hiller.
Johnny Bench hit a three-run homer
and p;m Dricisen went -l-for-r) with
three RBI lo power Ihe Re<Ls. Soto. 3-1.
allowetl two hits anil one run )>cfore

leaving the game after seven Innings.
Phillies 8, BravM4

Al Philadelphia. Tony Perez singled
home Iwo runs in the seventh inning to
break a 4-^ tie and help the Phillies
snap Atlanta's seven-game winning
streak. Steve Carlton. 2-1. allowed 12
hits iHit struck out 12 as the Phillies
recorded their fiflh .straight victory.
Cardinals 6, Mcts2

At St, Ixiuis. Mike Ramsey drove in
two runs, including the game-winner
in a five-run seventh inning, powering
SI. f-ouis. The decision extended the
Cardinals] winning streak to six
games while the Mels suffered Ih'elr
sixth straight loss.

Walker helps White Sox rally past Tigers for 3-1 triumph

By United Press International

Greg Walker Ignited a three-run
eighth inning with a pinch-hlt homer
and Floyd Bannister pitched a
. threerhitter over elg hl innln ( ;.s Sa t
day. rallying the Chicago White Sox to
a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Walker, hitting for Scott Fletcher,
whose sevenlh-innlng error led to
Detroit's run. socked his third
major-league homer into the upper
_deck In right. cenler.fieW_off starter-
Dan Petry.

American

head to score Bemazard. DickTldrow
pitched the ninth and earned his first
save.

Petry was replaced by reliever
owaRL-Bailoy^who .allowcd-an-iiv^
field hit to pinch-hltter Urenio Gray.
Tony Bemazard then doubled lo left
but Gray, vita had stopped at third,
raced home with the go-ahead run
when f-arry Hcmdon slipped tiying to
gel the ball out of his glove,

_ Harold. Balncs foUowed.wlth a dou-
ble over right fielder Glenn Wilson's

Bannister, who allowed only Lhrco
hits, notched his first victory (or ihe
Wht!e-5ox-agaln st -onc lo ss. H e ^avr — ~}:'

Hrookens then hit a sacrifice fly to
.score Morris.
Angela^, Twins 5

Al Minneapolis. Reggie Jackson
clubbed .a-lbnM>run-horoer.and-Bob ■ .

2rrlth career victory anil John
l>owcnsleln scored one run and drove
in another to lead the Orioles in the
first fjaine of a double-heaiier.
In the second game. Julio Franco's

Red Sox 2, Rangers 1

At Boston. Jim Rice and Wade
Boggs doubled in runs in the sixth
inning and Red Sox starter Bruce

up a run afte' Fletcher threw itadiy lo
first on John Wockenfuss' grounder Id
open the seventh.

Jack Morris, who ran for Wockcii'
fuss, was sacrificed to second hy Chot
I,«mon. Mike Ivie was given an inlcn-
lional pass bul Bannister loaded Ihe

solo shots lo lift the <\ngel5. Bruce
Kison. 2-t. pitched a seven-hitler. He
struck out 10 and walked three In
recording his first complete game of

the season.

Ortoles2-l,liJdlan3(>-7

At Baltimore, Jim Palmer, making
his first appearance of the seasoa-^

hrun-doubl»-hiKhll^ted-a~four — HurM-pftched seven strong-innings to-
run fourth Inning, helping the Indians claim hts first victory since last July.

liases when he walked Wilson. Tom delivered fivcscorele.ss innings forhis

gain a splil. Trailing 2-1 afler three
innings, the TrilK received singles
from Manny Trillo, Chris Ba.ndo and
Mike Fischlin to lie the score 2-2,
Afler Dennis Martinez. 1-Z. walked
Miguel Dilone, Franco doubled over
-the head of right fielder Dan f'ord to

fti-l«>n In Ihpno mrw

Hurst. 1-1. carried a five-hit shutout
Into the eighth inning, but was re-
lieved by Mark Clear after yielding
singles to Billy Sample and Mike
Richardt and an RBI double to Dave
Hosteller. Clear retired Ijny Par-
rish to end iho threat and worked the
ninth locam his first save.

Elway to choose after NFL draft >^

WPU; VnUlf MIDIl _ Inhn Pliunu = ; ;rL . _ ■-- -■ . . . .u-.. , rf<

NEW YORfi (UPl) - John Elway.
who is being wooed by both mrNFT:— i
and the New York Yankees. visUed
Yankee Stadium Saturday and said he
wilt decide twtwecn the two sports
Immediately afler the-Aprll-se foot-
bait draft.

" The" former Stanford /\11-Amerlca
quarterback, who played the outfield
(or the Yankees' Oneonta. N.Y.. farm
team In the New York-Penn league
last summer, met with Yankee man-
ager Billy Martin and vice presld(!nl
Bill Bergesch. He has a scheduled
meeting with Yankees' principal
owner George Stelnbrenner sometime
next week, when the club b expected
"to have Its financial package ready: —

"We will have our package on the
table prior to the NFI' draft." said
Bergesch.

Klway. 22. signed a one-year
minor-league— contract- with the
Yankees In 1082 and he will remain
Yankee property for the next *(lv?~-'

JOHN ELWAY
Visits Yankees

years as long as they lender him a Dallas." Klwaysald. "If there isa big

contract every spring. dollar difference In the offers between

"1 have said that 1 prefer to play the Yankees and the NFI. it might
football with a West Coast team, and have a little lo do with it. but I doubt
that Includes ^ttle. as well as that will be a problem.

:l.l)ave nor»id t wouldn't play for
the Baltimore Colts twbo draft No. 1 )
II they draft me. bul I am not saying
that 1 would play for the Colts, either.
Right now it is getting lo the sticky
point t don't want to say anything'
that would offend cither the Yankees
or the NFL"

Elway, 6-foot-3. 190. understands
that he would have to spend several,
years in l>asebairs minor leagues. He
is expected to step directly into a
starting role If be deckles to join the
NFI..

"I'm not loaking at the minors as a
negative." said the left-handed hitting
El way:- who-lhrowa-wilh-Ws- right-
hand. "1 enjoyed myself al Oneonta
last year. I was worried and discour-
aged the first two weeks and then
started to hit lo July: 1 put some
pressure on myself at the start, hut I '
hadn't played baseball In a co^>e of
years."

Elway. who hit .m ami stole 13
bases in 42 games with Oneonta. wds
accompanied to New York by his
father. Jack Rlway. the head fooUult
coach of San JoseState. ' T

lieu

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CMTimgs-NQwa.Twinralls.ldaho Sunday, April 1 7 1983

Gambling scandal
places Rozelle in
cramped situation

By wu,L Mcdonough

(Indepemicnl Press Service >

The National Footljall r«a);uc wilt
not deal ([uiclcly with Art Schlichtcr.
as has btxn reported. Instead, corn-
■ missfoner Pete Rozelle will wait until
-'thr trial Involvlns the indlcte(] txwk-
makers In the SchJichter gambllnR
case goes to fouri In Cblumlius. Ohio,
on June Ti.

This is the smart thing to do. To this
point, ScMlchler and his miomey
have told NKI. Investigators that the
Baltimore Colts quartcrtiack. on the
way to losing 5380.000. did it gnmbling
on college l)asketl)atl only.

The decision (or Rozelle would l«
easier I( Schlichler h,id l)een lietling
on pro tootball games. It would ix! a

iKst defensive backs in the game, for
lullljack Pari Campbell. The reports
are Oilers owner Bud .\dains (kxs not
want to trade Campbell.

This would appear to Ix: the reason
the Oilers arc working hard to trade
backwards. Theyjiq not want to end
up silting in' the second spot, with
Dickerson and Curt Warner availatilc.
and then ilrall another odcnsivc
lineman. They grai)l)ed Milte Mun-
chok high in the draft last year, and
will tahe another offensive lineman
this year, either in the fifth spot t If the
trade is with San Olegot or In the
ninth spot ( if the deal Is with Seattle).

New Seattle head coach Chuck
Knox wants lo move up either to
second or third spot (owned iiy the
Tl ear-i ' ut suspenstQn-for:-Schl{chtePr^RamaHo-eet-Dickerso<) or-W.inwr. —
However, Rozelle has to be wary of He is about (he only coach In (he

F.d Garvey and the NH, Players

/\s5ociation and a possible lawsuit by
Schlichtcr.

One can already here the screaming
from Garvey that a player gets sus-
pended from the NI-'I, lor gambling.
■ but owners who l)et go on without
anything being done.

who prefers Warner.
San Dfego is the only team with
enough draft choices (his year (o
satisfy the Colts, who reportedly want
five picks, including two on (he first
round (one In the top flvei. Uul if (he
Chargers take the big ran at KIway.
what happens to Dan Fouts? Do they

Garvey made this point after the . simply let the ttest (luartcrback in
show in the PBS "Frontline" series, football in recent years walk away to
which discussed gainlding liy several the USl'L?
NFI, owners, aired. On the show. One report this past week said
-Eagles owner- I-eonnrd Tose re- Chargers owner Gene Klein and
-portedly-admilted-ho has-losl-jnoro — Fouts'-agent, Howard- Slufihcr. re- -
than a million dollars betting In sumed negotiations on a t.-oii(ra(.'t.

. Atlantic City and Us Vegas.

•The battle within what Sam
•Rutlgllano calls "The Inner Circle" Is
.worth watching this week. The clusicc-
of teams trying to Jump into the top
spot' tn this draft (nine days away.
' April 26) Includes Son 'Diego, rated
the fUvorite to get John Klway; the
[.^s-Angeles Raiders, a definKe con-
tender; and Denver, a longshot.
San Diego has been working on a
. couple of options. They have ixen
talking with tlouston atxiut making a
deal for the second spot in the draft,
owned by the Oilers.

If the Chargers do make the deal, it
means they are moving up (from fifth
spot) to get Eric Dickerson. (he tine
running back from SMU. It also
-means— they - will -unload - Chuck
iMuncle.' most likely to San Francisco.
CBill Walsh of the ^Ders would like to
' make the deal, but is worried about
Muncle's drug problems. Walsh wants

According lo coach Don Coo'eii- if
San Diego can work out something
with Fouts. It would forgel Flway.
— This.-it-says here, swuld leave the-
field .wide open tor the Raiders.
Rumor says the Colts wanted Marcus
^Ulcn. I'Bckiip' (luarterluck Marc
Wilson and two draft choices for
Elway and running back Curtis
Dickey. The Colts say they have no
interest in trading for players. They
wan[ draft choices, knowing there are
no veterans In the NFI* who want to
play In Baltimore.

Al Davis, as K stands now. would
have the money to pay Flway. who
wants $7 million over five years, the
biggest contract in NFI. histDry. Even
thou^ Davis won l)ig in his damage
case against the league, he is not -
assured of getting the million.
The Raiders can still lie sent luck to
Oakland, and the league can keep its
$30 million (the other $15 million went

Bryant'led Stars drop Invaders 17-7

OAKIAND. Calif. tUPlt --
Kelvin Bryant, the USFL's leading
rusher, gained IIS yards and
scored one touchdown Saturday to
lead the Philadelphia Stars to i
17-7 victory over the Oakland In-
vaders lo Improve their reconl to
C-i.

It was the Stan' .third straight
victory while the Invaders fell 'o'

3-1.

Bryant, who was held to under
too yards the previous two games
because of a bruised sternum,
exploded for 09 yards in the second -
period, setting up one touchdown
with a 45-yard run and then scoring
on a 37-yarder. ■

Oakland (juartertiack Fred
Bcsana comjilclcd 2fj of 42 p.Ts,>ics
for 271 yards bu[ was lntercepie<l

UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE

twice.

-- Although the Invaders domi-
nated the early ■ action. -
Philadelphia look a 34 lead with

2::rj left in the first half on a
;!0-ytinl fickl jjoal by David Trout.
MoinLT.!."; laler Philadelphia safely
I'Viiiik ' ii'ih IntLTrcpktl a Uesana

pass and relumed it 33 yanls.-
sctting up Bryant's dash down tfie
alddinerora 1(H) Stars' margin.- —

Earlier Oakland failed to capi-
talize on three scoring bids.
Fullback Jairo Penaranda
fumbled In the end zone on a
two-yard plunge with two minutes

left in the first (luarter and Kevin
Shoa missed on field goal attempts
of 4(i and -12 yards.

t'hibideplhia had held its oppo-
nents jicoreless for 12 consecutive
Muartere until Oakland's Wyatt
Henderson caught a controversial
B-yartI touchdown pass from
Bcsana with 0:08 remaining in the
third (|uarter. Henderson fumbled
the ball as he crossed the goal line
but it was ruled a touchdown.'

Philadelphia qualcrback Chuck
Fusina led a fourth-quarter scor-
ing drive of S3 yards, culminated
by an 18-yard touchdowa.pass. to.
wide receiver Tom Donovan to
make it 17-7.

The march was highlighted by a
41-yard pass from Fusina to split
end Willie Collier. •

Wranglers peg future to quarterback

~~ By Untied Pross^lntematlonal

Arizoni. Coach Doug Shively is
banking on Wranglers rookie Alan -
RIshcr to Iwcome the USFL's first
great young ijuarterluck.

RIshcr. out of Uuisiana State, is
fourth' am(3ng L'SFI. passers and
first with t! touchdown Io!l«.'s,
Riding Risher's arm. the
Wranglers - - picked iiy many as
the league's worst team in pre-
season - - are al 3-3 along with the
Pacific Division's other three
teams going Into Sunday night's
^game against the Bosloniircalccrs—

"I can't say enough good Ihiii^^s
^jMUt this young man." Shively
said of Risher. "We're :i-2 with him

■ig ii «it:>r tpr .ind vou have ^
understand lhat he's still very
inuch in the learning process, lie's
going to get Iwttcr and as he does,
so will the team.

"Risher Is intelligent and he
hates lo lose. Somewhere down the
road, and not in the too^lislant _
future, he's going (o be a "great
i|narteri>ack."

(jst Monday, the Wranglers
came from behind to beat the
Washington federals. 22-21. as

Risher completed Ifi of 10 passes
-Tor— .JIO- yafds_and_lhree-
tou(.'hilown.<i. including a U3-yanl
game-winner to Jackie Movers.
I-'lowers leads the USFI< in

scoring wiih eight TP catches for Bay hosts 1^ .Vngelea Monday
■ night.

At New Jersey the league's only
I-S teams square off with the
Generals hoping rookie Hcrschcl
Walker has his third straight big
game. Walker has galnedStOyards
in his last two games and is the
USFI.'s second leading rusher
behind Philadelphia's Kelvin
Bryant with :>7I yards.

The banged-up Federals used
Joe Gilliam at (juartcrback last
week for his first pro appearance
in over seven years, but a hack
. injury inrght keep. him. out._Bi||y_
Taylor gained 73 yards last week to
help Washington's slumbering
ground alCack.

48 points.

Boston travels to Sun Devil
Stadium after lis four-game winn-
ing streak was snapped at home t)y
Oakland. 2(i-7. The Brcakera are
led by Johnnie Walton, who has
completed 105 of 207 passes for
- Ll'JOyanfaiandfivetouchdowns.

Breakers kicker Thn MazettI
ranks second liehind Flowers in
scoring with 42 points. Mazetti has
made to of 12 field goal attempts
and all 12of firs conversion kicks.
— In— other—games -.Sunday^
Washington is al New Jersey.
Denver is at Birmingham and
Chicago Is at Michigan. Tampa

Bow Hunters

«rConl.$IM.« Cougar tl $161.« GomagaHsr $M.91

Phaser 11. $100.95

Jennings

Forlc»d

Mog-LitO. $130.93 Lightning

Pricss Sub|«ctTo Stock On Hand

XX75 $35.00

Eagl«s $1$.S0

»"»" Carey Archery

— DISTINCTIVE —

TROPHIES and AWARDS

.GEM STATE
TROPHIES

"a'^lop running l/ack in the WOrsrwiiy: to'the lXColiscuml inhOUi VS.
and Is still trying Houston. Reportedly Circuit Court of .\ppcals rules in favor
he has offered Ronnie f/itl. one of the of the league.

he has of fered Ronnie f/)tl. one of the ofthclcague. W 79 ^^T^ 9 ^1

first-round draft picks

By BRI;VN HEWITT
(Independent Press Service)

The general manager of the USrr/s
Chicago Blitz. Bruce M\ea. says he
has talked to "55 to fiO prospective
first- and second-round choices."
And. he says. "The NFI^ has done its
liest propaganda job ever. They've
been pumping these players up and

'^'leilliigthem^how high"they'wiirgo"ih~
the NFL draft (to keep them from
signing with the USFlJ. A lot of them
are going to be disappointed when
they don't go as high as they were
promised."

►The'-average-tlme-of-the Blltz'-

flrst six games is 3 hours, 22 minutes.

That's aboul a half hour longer than"
the attention span of mosl fans. Other
games around the league have lasted—
as long as four hours. The NI'1/
average Is closer to three. The new
leaguelsconcemed.

The main offender is television. The
USf-'I^ has allnwed the networks lo
cram too many commercials Into Its
broadcaslsrThefaL't thaimostorthe"
league's 12 teams feature pass-
oriented offenses also slows the game.

"To me." says Blitz coach Oeorge
Allen, "a 2 hour. '13 minute game Is
about right. There are also more
pcnaltiesiirthe- kicking game now. "
which also slows the game down."

42-Mo.C.D. 60-Mo.C.D.

lOMO*

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SPRING PROGRAMS

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Sports briefs

Sunday. April 17. 1983 Timos-Newa.Twin Falla.kJthoW

Tennis tourney dates set

TWIN FAM^ - TTie Twin Falls Bank & Trust Spring Tennis
Toumnment will be held April 30 and May I at three sites.

Play will proceed on the courts located at Frontier Field. Twin
Falls High School and Harmon Parlt.

The touTDcy is open to players of all levels. No-ad scoring will be
used in all matches.

Entry fees arc J3 for singles events and $5 lor doubles. The tourney
director may cancel or combine categories \t there are insufficient
entries.

Entries must be received no later than 7 p.m. Wednesday. April 27.
All entry forms must be accompanied by the prt^r fees. No phone
entries will be accepted.

Make checks payable to the Twin Falls Tennis Association and
mall entries and money to Lynn Baird. 1005 Sparks. Twin Falls.

The schedule of matches will be posted by 5:30 p.m. April 29 at the
- fronllci* Field courts. Players canalso find out when and where they
play by contacting Baird I733-G092) after that time.

Cow horse group to meet

TWIN FMJ£ ■ ■ The Magic Valley Reined Cow Horse /\ssociation
wUl bold a membership meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the College
of Southern Idaho's Expo Center.

A rilm on snaffle^it horses will be shown, and youth activities will
be discussed.

No takers for star OB Fouts

SAN DIEGO mPI) - njc deadline for NFJ. teams Interested in
hiring free agent quartertwck Dan Fouts pa^ quietly Friday with
ix> offers submitted for the San Diego Charger star's services.

Fouls must now sign with the Chargers If he wants to play In the
National Football League mext season. He also has the option of
signing with the USFI., or the Canadian Football I^egauc. but no
knownoffers have been made.

1% Chargers are reported very interested In drafting Stanford -
qtiarterback John Elway. Klein would probably have to give a
—handful of (itst and second round draft picks for the rights lo Elway.
Fouts is said to be asking the Chargers for a five-year contract
worth $7 million.

Stargell gets-honorary degree

PITTSBURGH (UPl) - Retired Pittsburgh Pirate slugger Willie
Stargell will soon be known as "Dr. Pops."

The former captain of the Bucs. known affectionately as "Pops" _
— by his-teammatea.-recelves atHwnor a rydoc t or D fiawrtlegrwTrom
. the University of Rochester May 8.

The school said It was honoring Stargell for his w-ork In civic and
community, affairs In Pittsburgh, and for his formation of a fund for
national research in the fight against sickle cell anemia.

Stargell performed with the Eastman Phllharmonia of Rochester
this past winter, narrating texts by Martin I^uther King Jr.

HerctlredfromthePlratcsattheendoriastscason, .

Opening Days prove popular

NEW YORK'(UPI) - Nearly one million fans attended baseball
season-openers this year. It was announced Saturday.

When the defending American I^eague champion Milwaukee
Brewers opened Its home season Friday with a capacity crowd of
54.049. It boosted Opening Day crowds throughout baseball lo 099.2G9.
— FourotherciubsdrewovcrSO.OOOlnthcirhomeopeners. New York ""
drew 55.579. their largest re^ar season crowd. Cleveland had
52.150. Baltimore 51.889 and Detroit 51.350.

Opening day attendance was up 17.500 over 1982 when baseball
went on to an alMlme high of 44.587,874.

■/*s.; .. " ' . _ _ ■

Bonnett earns NASCAR pole

NORTH WIUCESBORO. N.C. ( UPI > - Nell Bonnett used a one-lap
_speed_or 112.742 mph Saturday, lo bump Joe Ruttman from the pole —
position and earn the top starting spot for today's Northwestern 400
NASC;\R Grand National race.

Although. Bonnelt's Chevrolet posted only the fourth best speed
Friday — m.92-1 mph — the Hucytown. Ala., driver fought back on
the second day of llmo trials fof a Iwo-day average of 112.332 mph.

Under the unique qualifying system at North Wllkeslwro
Speedway, the first eight starting berths are decided by averaging
two days of time trtals. The remainder of the 30-car field for today's
p.m. race is determined on the second day of qualifying.

Ruttman's Bulck'was docked at liz.748 mph Friday on the
(lve-eIghth8*mUe track, but fell to 111.629 mph Saturday for a
two-dayavera8eofll2.l66mph. .

Geoff Bodlne, Uio second fastest qualifier In the first round, will

start the 250-nille event from the third position. Bodlne averaged

1 12.099 mph.

-starting besldfl Bodlne will be Bobby Allison, a fourUme.wlaaer-at~—
the speedway. Allison averaged I12.04S mph In a Bulck.

Treatment of daughter upsets ex-NBA great

TUCSON. Ariz. (UPl) " Former
. NBA star Oscar Robertson Is upset
that his dau^tcr has lost her
basketball scholarship at the Univer-
sity of /\rizona and said he wants an
Investigation of the program.

Shana Robertam and a teammate.
Pat Broaden, were dismissed from
the team Feb. 7. shortly before the
season ended, and were notified last
week that their scholarships would
not be renewed.

Oscar Robertson said Friday that

Sun Valley's
Rodigoz
stays in post

PARK CITY. Utah (UPl) - U.S.
Ski Team Mp\ae Program Director
Bill Maroit has made some changes in
his coaching staff for the m Winter
Olympic season to strengthen the
men's squad.

Shana and Broaden want lo appeal the ■
loss of their scholarships ami. "If the
giris want to go l>efore this grievance
board. Iwlll go with them."

Ttio women said they were loid Ihcy
lost their scholarships because they
had attitude problems.

Oscar Robertson said that was an
out-dated excuse.

"For them (UA officials} lo hide
behind a system to attack two girls
and say they've got l)ad allitudcs.

lhal's something said in Iho 'Ms anil
'OOs," he siiid. "Bad ntllludcs - ■ llufs
what they said about players when (he
coach didn't like them In order lo ".el
them off the team."

He added. "1 wanl lo find out why
they would assassinate the chracler of
my daughter. I wanl lo know who
they're protecting c what they're
trying to cover up . . . I'm golnfj to dig
anddlgunttllflndltout."

Coach Judy l«Winlcr's decisions lo

oust Shana Robertson and Broaden
w(;rc upheld Ihis week by Mary Roby.
U.'\ associate athletic director for
women, and Cedrtc Dempsey, the
athletic direclor. IxWInter's contract
has l>een renewed for next year.

'i/CWinter was not available lor
comment on Robertson's statements.

Roby declined comment and said
the Robertsons should go before the
grievance commltlcc It they have
complaints.

But Saturday he said the women's
coaching staff will "remain intact."
with Michel Rodigoi of Sun Valley
beginning his fifth year as head
women's coach.

Ernst Hager of Squaw Valley".
Calif., will continue as women's
downhill coach, and John McMurtry
of Denver as women's slalom and
giant slalom coach.

"Our women's staff is one of the
best In.thc-world." Maroit said.
"Because of each of the staff
member's expcriencerthey continue-
to meet the extremely difficult
challenges of intematinal competi-
tion."

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Idaho Power

Temperature
Comparison Table

-Wherryocrloolrirrthe"bottonrieft corner ol your bill and find that
your actual electricity consumption this year compared to last
year is not what you expected, it might be explained by the
difference in temperatures; No matter how hard you work to
conserve electricity your actual use may increase simply because
of an extra-cold winter or an extra-hot summer. The temperature-
comparisons below can help, explain those unexpected differ-
ences. The i nformation compares ave rage temperatures during
Marchv 1983 and March, 1982.

Location This year is:

Boise 3.3 degrees warmer

Twin Falls 2.5 degrees warmer

Pocatello 2.6 degrees warmer ,

This information is based on a calendar month. Since your- bill is-
based on a cycle month, it probably won't coincide exactly with
the information given above. If you would like. to find out exactly-
how temperatures this year compared with last year during your
particular billing'cycle, call the energy management representative
arycfur local Idaho Power office.

SPRING
SKIING SPECIAL

Sun Valley spring skiing Is lots of sun
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SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY ONLY

D-8Timos-Now3. Twin Falls. Idaho SunOay: April i ' 15S3

Zoellcr carries one-stroke lead into Heritage Classic f inali

mi.TON HK.U) i.sr.\ND. sc.

(UPI) •- Vuuy Zot'Ucr "woki: up"
utter a hoijcy on Ihe Ilrst hole aiMl
wvnl on to iiiiister tlie^liirluur Town
GnU Links with a ii-uniier-p;ir ftj
Saturday to take a oiie shol lead over
iJob Eastwood Into Ihi- final round of
the SIW.OUCJ 1 leri taue Golf Classiiv

Zocller matched the low round of
the Iminiainpff «) Uir with seven

tilrjiies and a l)oj;ey over Ihe difficult
tfariiour Town counic lo i;o 9-under
20-1 for Ihe touni.nnont wilh rounds of
(,7-7J.iL-,.

His lone Iwijcy came on the first
hole and he said that helped put Mm in
positioji for his first toumaineiil vie-
tor>'5iin['ewii]nini!Coluiir;il in l'.tn\.

"\ woko uj) wjlh Ihe Ix)i;t7 on Ihe

Adams pulls ahead of
Orlando field with 66

ORI-\NDO. ria. iVVli ■■ l.yiin
Adams tlKil a lirilllant irunilerpar I'ji
Saturday to come Iroin well hack in
the pack and grah a one-slroke lead
hcndins Into Sunday's final round of
the S150.U00 Orlando Classic.

Adams, who has never won an
IJ'GA event In six years on the tour.
wni rn\)r ';hfits off Ihc u.ice followini;

[■"rlday's first round. Uut the J2'
year-old Texan played u Iwgey-less
second round. coUectini; six binlies
along ttwiway. tor a luiHlay total of
137 and a slim advantage over veteran
Jo.\nneCamer.

Camer. a memlwrof the I.i'GA Hall
of Fame and winner of 77 tour events,
carded a 08 Saturday to stand alone in
second place ai iOTrA trlo of -players"
- - Patty Rizzo (09). Jane Hlalock 1 70 1
and Donna White i70).- ■ were lied for
third al 140. three strokes iwhind
.Adanu.

._P!ir8t:rounri leader-Vyako Okamoto _
suffered a 77 to drop seven shots off
Ihepaceat 144.

The j4-hoie tournament concludes
Sunday at the Cypress Creek Ctunio'
Club. First prize is worth

.'Vdams used fine tee shots and
at'curato^ Iroir^play " lo card 'Unr^
tournament's best round. She missed
only one fairway and rarely left a
dlfficultpuUforpar.

■*I was right at the flagstick ail day
long." said .Vdams. whose best pre-
vious finish has been a second at the
Phoenix Classic this year. "1 hit some
iron shots that were Just txauttful. 1
couldn't believe it.

"1 di[In't putt well. 1 didn't make
anything 1 shouldn't have made. 1 was
all around the hole with the putls. but
they Just wo uldn'tiio."

•Adams led once before heading into

the toumaincnl's final round. I^sl
month In Hawaii, she led the second
and thini rounds Init faltered hadly on
the last day and finishcii in a lie for

eilihth.

Garner, (he l-PtiA'."; all-liiiio
moiioy-wiiiner. lied .\dains at T-under
for Ihe tournament wilh a birdie uii
No. Hi Saturday. But the -H-y-car-old
Veteran tM^cycii inc ivin aim purrt-u
No. If} for second place.

first hole." said the l'J79 MastLTs
cluimpkH). who has been (roublcil with
liack prolilcms in recent years. "It
was like I was ijoint; lo sleep and s'by
asleep,"

Mis iron play on the relatively short
'i.iv'iO-yant course tharatU'ri7.<H! by
tight fairways and small f/ecas left
him with a series of relalivcly short
blnlic putts afltr he mlssctl a ?)■
footer far par on the par 4 No. 1 hole

"1 maybe missed two or three
fairways, hut cvcnry' timel'dld HTad a '
shot lo the ^-cn." said Zoctler. "I
feel I've played much Ijellcr Rolf this
year from tec to ivucn. hut my putting
has l)ccn In slrealcs. I've Iwen nirllni!
'with a return to my putlini; touch for

Ihe l:ist lu-o days, but today the hole
just-Rort of Jumped in front (of the
IjalK."

After a rain delay forced 13 golfers
to finish Ihc second round Satunlay.
the thIni round was played under
Ideal conditions wilh brilliant bloc
skies and a relative lack of wind
except alojii' llic final boles which
l>oritertheCalll)Oguc Sound.

Ra.'itwood. who iwgan the day one
stiot off Die pace, remained there with
a steady par7l lostamlnlfl-underZO!)
hcatled into .Sunday's chase for the-
S(i;>.oou first priw- He lyni to lo-undcr
on the front side and rode a
rollcrcoasler niuiid of five binlies and
fivel»gevs.

At 20(; were JlAi Nclford and Mac
O'Grady. the secnnd-round leader,
0'(;rady. a first-year tour pro who
spent 10 yean tiyini; to tiualify For his
PGA canl. Iicgan Ihe day al 9-undcr
and shot a Ihinl round 73. Nelford
played Ihe course at l under Satur-
day. . >

Ciustereti at 207 were two-time
Heritage winner Hale Irwin with a
third-round 71. Mark McCumljer wilh
a iW .111(1 Mark McNulty wilh a 72.
Craig Stailler shot a f7. David
Graham had a (ill. and I-'red Couples
ha<l a lo .Slav in .tlhking distance at
2U1I.

Prior to this year the ticrilagc was

played three weeks earlier an tMHfe
Pete Dye-designed course bccamga
nightmare wwhen mixed wit j fc ittj e
unpredictaliie March wcathcr .Iffl
the weather never really cam^^BP
play Saturday. ^-s;

"It was a good day lo play §3»
said Zoeller. who finished In the tBfi^
five limes last year and has e^nflP
S48.HG lo rank Mh on the monert)y
this year. —

First-round co-leader l.ce TrfivHi
iKgan the day at 4-under-undeOBl
made a run at the lead mcivingy)
G-under for the tournament alteiHjje
first nine holes. He then pIckqiMf) .
four bogeys and a binllc on thelfttlO
nine lo finish at :^umtcr. ~

1[§]I

1 AUTO 1
1 VAUItj

50 Month Battery

AUrO VALUE BY CHLORIDE

OPEN SUNDAY

10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Actually, we've always boon opoM'-un Sundays, but-
only a fow of our customers know it ... so just as
o little reminder end os a special incentive for you
to como down on Sunday . , .

OSCILLATING

SPRINKLERS

W/SAFETY ARM by RAIN BIRD
Walors up lo 3200 tq. (t.

To our valued customers

Of the 219 Hems in today's
4-17-83

circular, the following
items did not arriv e;

Boneless Sl39lb.

Kers-Prest: Satiety spesisis!

Sales
in Retail
Quantities
Onlyl

OldFatthFul

LINK SAUSAGE

' OM Faitnrut

oidFattlKul

-SMOKED SAUSAGE

Assored -
oidFaltliFul

Assorted Buttrevs Deiisnus

ICECREAM

Eatra-Fresh produce speeigis!

Umi. no. z

RUSSErr POTATOES

20.e»88i_

U.S: No. 1 California!

GREEN CABBAGE . . . IBT

U.S. No.l New Crop Jumbo^ ' ' Sfl

jflfHITE ONIOWS ■ ■ 3m. 1

Doz:

Hillfarm Large
Grade

ECCS

S9C

Buttreys Dellshus
SOUR DOUGH

HARD ROLLS

69C

TWIN FALLS
Blu* Loh. Blvd. Nvrth

U.S. NO. 1 California PINK or WHITE ,

GRAPEFRUIT^
$129

IbrCellaBagTTi M—-

Extra-Fancy Washington 9 ^ fS AB
GOLDEN DELICIOUS A 9 ^ WW

APPLES '"s.-- M

PINEAPPLES lb.

Regular, Drip or electric Perc

MJB COFFEE

5S, «5«

EBusiness

Sunday. April 17. 1983 Tlmos.New9. Twin Falls. Idaho '

New business E2

Tradewinds E3 '

ComnRtition in Asia E6 , JLrf

Farm wage withholding proposed

By UNDAWERFELMAN
Uaited Press latematlonal

WASHINGTON ~ Congress Is being asked
lo approve a new plan to require tanners to
wllhhotd Income taxei bom the wages or
some farm workers.

Many major (arm groups have yet lo take
any position on the legislation, but one organi-
zation official says he opposes the effort to use
r&hnen to help the Internal Revenue Service
solve a longstanding problem o( collecting
taxes from their employees, many of whom
work on several farms each year.

Rep. Ijfion Panetta.p-Callf.. sponsor of ihc
bill, says the change' could' boost federal
Irieome-fax q ]TTprltftn« hv nt^nr TOn mllllr-

at least S16 million a year would be likely, he
says, citing projections by the Congressional
Joint Committee on Taxation.

"Al a llmc of high budget deficits, when
Congress and the administration are working
to ensure collection o( revenues that are
legitimately owed to the federal gavemment.
it is 'ridiculous to continue a withholding
exemption that has outlived Its usefulnc^,"
.Panettasays,

Years ago. when farm workers almost
uniformly earned low wages and rarely owed
taxes, there was no reason to withhold taxes
from their pay. he says.

-In addition," he adds, "the migratory
nature of"t^lci^"wort^made~wlthhoIdlng^n-
^admlnictraltvanigbtmarel'

In recent years, as farm workers'wages have
Increased substanttally and changes In oLher
laws have required farmer? to withhold Social
Security taxes for most of their employees.
The same withholding mechimlsm could be
used to collett income taxes, he says.

The legislation would not only help the
government collect Income taxes, but also
case the "enormous bardcn" on farm workers
who are required to save money all year to
pay Ihelr taxes in April, Pnnclta says.

Estimates by the Taxation Committee in-
dicate about TOO.OOO workers would actually
have to pay the govemincnl each year. But
the tax collection formula would require tax
"wlthboldl^-foraintherl-mlllfc>n.-wlw-would-

laxcolicctlonproposal. the committee says.

Panctta has failed twice 'before to win
congressional approval of similar, measures,
but spokesman Barry Toiv says response is
likely to be more favorable this time.

"Efforts to raise revenues art focusing
more than Ihey have in il>e past on enforce-
ment measures." he says. "We're a little
more t^tlmlstlc about It."

The legislation has been sent to the House
Ways and Means Committee for review, but
the panel has not yet scheduled a hearing on
the matter.

Bruce Hawiey of the American Farm
Bureau Federathm says the nation's largest
genera l farm organlzatkui has talteii no
"(Onnalposttkin on Uiepropasa).

'■But3TO~ani~notr;lo lavor- of-nrqiilriogf

the first year. After that, further increases of But Panetta says the situation has changed Others earn loo litUc to be affected by the wlUiholdingforfarmworkers/'headds.

Hawiey says tax wiliiholdlng would still be a
complicated procedure for farmers, since
m.my of the farm' employees Involved are
seasonal workers who hold Jfto on more than

one farm.

"It's 9ne more record-keeping requirement
— one niore Job that farmers don't need." he
says. "/\nd It's asking farmers to do some-
thing that tiie Intcmai Revenue Service
shouid be doing."

The problem facing the IRS. Panctta says.
Is that about one-third of all U.S. farm
u-orkers Tall to report their earnings to the
government each year. .
A Treasury Department report estimates
-11;3 billion a year in inconw is never reported
-hwamff-irf- tho- exemptten-fn)in-withhoidlnR>—
and $300 million in taxes go unpaid.

Fish disease

prevention
assists farms

ByBO^FREUND
Tfmes-Mewswrffer ■

TWIN FM.IS - It was a sad day in
autumn of IMI when technicians
found the first trout dead at the state
fish hatchery In Hagerman.

Within six weeks, a disease
neverbefore reported In the United
States had claimed close to 147.000
rainbow trout and spread throughout
the 24 raceways in the complex.

Officials had no choice, says Idaho
fisheries patholo^st HanMd Ramsey.
They had to destroy the remaining
800.000 fish and disinfect the entire
hatchery.

The culprit was proliferative kidney
disease, caused by a tiny, stubborn
parasite tiiat attacks the trout. And
commercial fish farmers In south-
central Idaho, as well as the rest of
the -state, should know- that it Is-
""around."

Specially formulated protein ra-
tions and caretuliy controlled condi-
tions have helped aquaculturists learn
about preventing diseases, diagnosing
them and controlling them.

"The bottom line is to stretch the
dollar OS far as you can." he says.
"Do It efrielently. with less cost and
less loss."

In Idaho, the stakes involved In
efficient aquaculture are particularly
high. In the year ending Aug. 31. 1981
— the last year for which statistics
were collected because of budget
cutbacks — farmers in Idaho pro-
duced and sold 58.4 million trout - 88
percent of the entire nation's supply.
The Idaho crop then was worth close
to S2Z.3 million.

Among the essentials of tish pro-
duction Is knowledge of broodstock
management. Fisheries Academy
instructors will be back at the college
June C to give a week-long seminar on
T he epidemic at Hagerman struck recen t developments in genetics ,
unexpectedly and-was-unusualiy breeding and selection techniques,
severe. It damaged the program rj^^ a-VW fee. and persons
tHersc justasuncontroUeddlseasecan can enroll byfco'i^acting the: National
damage a fish farmer's livellhobd. Fisheries Center. Box 700.
r--:^-^31iejnore-(rputiLarmOT_and other _jCeameysvUle_W,Va.-^25430^OLby
aquaculturists know about prevehuiig calling 3M-725-8461
diseases, diagnosing them and con-
—trolllhg them, the better their . en-
- terprises and the environment will be.
That's the message that a team of
specialists from the U.S. Fish and
-Wildlife service waaemphaslzingTa3l_^-^^^^^
--week-atthTColIegeorSotendaliS— P

TTirough the service's Fisheries ?'^™?P2*"^?^''

Academy, they gave 21 hatchery loranw*

technicians, students and other In- But Ramsey says a vaccine bath
dustry peo^ from Idaho. Wyoming developed by researdiers has proved

and Utah s om e of the clue s to detect - effecti ve against an especially

Ing and defeating diseases amongTtsh common fTsh maiadyr«tiiertc~rcd'
populations. mouth, which is a bacterial disease.

"We're stressing prevention rather "It's virtually eliminated our
'than treatment." says Dennis E. An-
derson, the director of the FWS Fish
Disease Control Center at Fort
Morgan. Colo,
Fish farming has progressed in the

Lightweight alrcrBft deslcified by Boisean to beconstructed.lrdin a kit carrier twc> people, can be towed l»ehInd aT;ehlcle-

Some diseases, such as PKD. still
are a threat to fish culture In this'
area. Particular ones include viral
disease, which are difficult to
diagnose and Ircatrsuch as infectious^

Orders piling up for Dean Wilson's 'Avid Flyer' airplane kits

-By KlTT-Y-FiiEISGHMAN—
United Press Intem^tbaaJ

losses." he says. Some commercial
fisheries may find red mouth to be
threat because of intense handling of
fish and crowded tanks, he says.
There's always the possibility of a

past qUarter-ccntury from mimicking new or rare disease showing up,
-iMndltlons-thatrmatarfialrtpw-ln— howevcrr-And-diaeaae-preveniinj
nature to scleotUlcdUy aiding their techniques could moke a dUference
growth, says CSTs Terry Patterson, both in the fish tanks and on the
an instructor In ffsh technology. farmer's profit line.

' BOISE"(UPI) — An Idaho aircraft designer has
nude and Is selling two-seater airplane kits with
folding vrfngs for $8,500. .

Dean Wi l son, designer of the cro pduster bjplane^
called the Eagle, has developed wriarfigsays Is'Uie
latest and best in ii^twelght aircraft.

His Avid Flyer carries two passengers and Its
wings told back so It can be towed by near.

At a price of $8,500 per kit. WHson of Boise has
sold 12 In his home town and wants to expand. The
prototype was (lying In early April and had logged
suirielent hours for Federal Aviation Administra-
tion certtflcatloR. Wilson said.
' 6 - w n fiH TMld'he'S tart ed-de s l g nln g -thg-alrcraft-in-
June. 1982. because "I had flown most of the

"fievefaryears ago.

Wilson later Joined efforts' with co<lesigner Dan
Denny to produce the Avid Flyer, which mwle Us
maiden flight March 15. ' ' ' .

He said he and Denny worked together on the
design and "thought if It turned out good we'd
produce them. It exceeded all our expectations."

"We arc klnd'orconservativeTWe^drdii'l wanl lb
do any bragging and then not have anything to
show." Wilson said.

He said the Avid Flyer climbs at I.40O feet per
minute at sea level with one person in it — a feature
some people cannot believe.

Wilson said when he told a local engineer about
the plonc's climb ratio, the engineer told his
friends. "Wilson Is the biggest liar I ever saw In my

PORTL^. Ore. (UPI)

1 . Evaii& £nac^:Oo^
' letxten hsi«deidBdtbe corapaiiy's :
.nquestbinerge.wltbSh^.SU^ ..

■; Evans Products, one of jit

{bp . announcement in a brieT
statement. .

The prq}o>ed acquisition of the
.company by Sharon Steel an-
nouiKMd in-Januaiv 1982 was the
rnult of a negotiated agreement
■belwnedEvana.chairm an Mo nford
A, : Ortoff and Sharon Steel"
chairman Vic tor Po sncr. Th e sale
price was J!54~mllllon iiTShoron
Steel stock. ■ '

ultralights, and they're a lot of fun to fly,
are structurally unsound."

He said most ultralight planes have drawbacks
such as the time required to assemble them, the
limited 'conditions under \riilch th^ can be (lown
and tho complexity of assembly." . .

Some ultralights, he said, "have 100 pieces to put
together and sometimes people forget some of
Ihem. The result is a crash." — -

Wilson said he turned lo cropdusting after a flood
of veterans obtained their flying licenses under the
"Gr blll followlng World War ii. making It ditficult
for him to find a Job as a com m ercial pllot.^ ,
— He said he camcurthe conclusion he coolc
a belter aircraft for agriculture than the ones be.
was flying, so he designed and buOt his first Eagle

He described the Avid Flyer as "real easy lo build
and real easy to fly. It's also safe."

Most airplane kits take hundreds of hours to
build. Wilson said, and "70 percent of the homcbuil t
planes .started never get finished because ttwy'rc
(00 difficult, and It takes longer than a iGlId thinks.! '-
' ■ An aircraft hull hanging abandoned from the
celling of the woritshop bears mute testimony to the
statement. Denny said he started working on
building the plane "about three days after dirt was
Invented,"

Wilson eslimated that somcono with experience .
could finish the Avid Flyer kit in as.Uttle.as BO;
hours, while someone trying It for the first time"

He said a lot orhome alipiane builders eventuaUy
abandon their projects because "the first mistake a

guy makes: he Just pitcnes it."

He said the Avid Flyer is easy to construct
because the parts are pre^rut and drilled.

The'trlcycle version of the plane weighs about 350
pounds. Wilson said, and It takes about ZVj minutes
to unfold the wings in preparation for night.
It can be hauled behin d a car by ho oking the
"lilaneVtairto a low bar. Anouier advantage orthe""
design. Wilson said, Is that landing gear can be
converted to a talldragger configuration for pilots
who prefer that style.

Wilson said the plane needs about 73 feet of
nmway for takeoff with oneperson aboud. and Uw
talIdragg^r*modcl cruises at about ffi mph. It Is
powered t>y a sniiall piston engine crglnolly de-
signed for snowmobiles. It uses regular gasoline,
no t a vfa t teff fu e lr

The Avid Flyer uses motorcycle wheels which
work well on muddy fields and soft ground, and Its
nine-gallon fuel capacity Is good for up to 250 miles, .
he said.

Wilson said the plane has no controls to hook up
and doesn't need expensive tie-down space be c aus e
It can be stored In a garage.

Wilson said he and Denny plan to advertise In a
variety ot flying magazines. He said they believe
they can capture the fancy of many ultralight and
glider pilots as well as the person simply looking for
an inexpensive plane that flics well.

'Tor 40 years they've been trying to come up with
'an airplane that Isn't expensive and that a fella can
bulld.!LWIls onsald.
He said the plane's gear is consiructed'lo'redi
«SeePLANEt»PageS3

Regional credit executives see rough year

■ 3yBBIANM0TrAZ
United Press intetmUoaal

SPOKANE - In a gleaming white building
not yet a year old, executives of the Farm
Credit Banks of Spokane know 1063 is going to
be a rough year.

—ru ter-a-perkxl-of-relaUve-statiMy._iiuc
recession finally caught up with the Federal
Land Bank, \wiere foreclosures have more
than doubled In ayear's time..

At the adjacent Federal Intermediate Cred-
it Bank, some SlO million in loon, losses
suffered by two member Production Credit
Associations in Oregon must be covered by the
entire FICB system In the Northwest.

Closer"^ to~ homerthe" Interstate- PCA-in-
Spokane finished 1982 with a more modest
$11,000 in loan wrlte^jlfs, but they were the
association's first losses In years and 1083 la
expected to bo much worse.

"We've had our ups and downs, but never as
big a down as we have now In terms of
a^culturo," said Reg Gorder, senior vice
president of the Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank.

( —

"We've had unprecedented high interest expecttobearoundwhenthlngsgetbetter.
rates for an unprecedented period of time." " " " -'- -^'-^
Gorder said, "but there ore Indlcattons a
turnaround is in store/'

Despite gloomy statistics, Gorder's guarded
optimism seems to echo throughout the 18-
story building housing the th ree separate
Iluail U UMlH tlUll t will UW gflHB tJWdIt umA

only 0 small percentage of their lolal loan

Besides Olson's bank, "which handles activity,

primarily long-term form mortgages, and In the case ol the Federal Land Bank, last

Gorder's bank, which deals In ahort-term year's 140 foreclosures were a fraction cif Uie

financing of (arm operathnis, the Farm Credit more than 40.000 active loans on the boot ts for

Bank Building also houses the Bonk, for this region. .

CooperaUves, w hich to just what the name "We 're concerned, obviously." Olson said.

Implies : '"We'iiM aa aoori not have any.forecloaures.

'"7^, — of-fiptriuuw — one of-U-such ayiteini-blanketo ironically, Ihe stcameat test of the nation'^ — butOnlli

ingthenation. " farm credit ^stero comes in a year In which

...» • . Li .^.n«. I . .»»., tho Federal Intermediate Credit Bank Is

•We « looking tor I9n.to agaji be a i^ Sebratlng its 60lh onnlversary and the Bank

S^lSStSlHS^SSS^iX^^ tor.C0(»pe^Uves Its SOtEjta fWeral Land

Olson. exwuUve vice presW^nl of the Federal Banklsrtder.daUngbacktoi9i6.

I jinri Rflnk As paTt ot tho SpokanB Dtotrlct. all three
service an area (hat induda Washington,

; t*able. pre

million.

In the case ol the Southern Oregon PCA, the
losses are blamed on a depressed commerelal
fishing industry, while the Willamette PCA
losses have been attritubed to generally poor
agricultural prices.

"All institutions have bailout or recovery ;
syste ma," said GusSimpson. an assistant vice

Oregon, Montana, Idalio and Alaska.

realistic level, given our economic condlt ions.
' "I think this was our report card on hciw we
weathered a lou^ lime," Olson said, "and
our feeling is that we had a pretty good report
card. We had the tools available to help
farmers."

The Federal Intermediate Credit Barnk has
about 18,000 actWe loans, of which 92 were

'We ^'t see people livlag In canlboard'-foreclt»edo^lastyea^findl39ofar,lhis3fear.--

LandBank.

"The form andranch community Is facing a
pretty tough cost-price squeeze," Olson said,
'"but-for-lhc-mo3t'partrmost of them are
weathering It. and We're starting to see some
signs of recovery.'!

For the short-lerm. bolh men point to
dropping Interest rates as a sign of recovery.

For the long-term, they see Increasing world these former-owned lending
demand for food to bo produced 1^ American weren't here," Gorder sakL
farmerd. " Though the figures show m hicrea^ _ _

"We're In a very good position to weather number of loan falluns, otflclaU 6f all the Northwest, wen easily absorlxd by an exist-
current condltkms, "Olson said, "and we banks point out (hat defaults stUl comprise inji contingency' fund of more than $200

shacks here hi Spokane or In our farming
communities, even though net farm Income to

at depression levels," Gordersald. '■
"But there would bo q whole lot of chaos If

We've vreathered this 6torm very, very
well." Gorder agreed. "We've proven, ilo the
system as a whole that we are still a
dependable, reliable credit source."

Even the losses suffered by the two Oregon
FCA'B. which are part of a network of M such
associations In the FICB system tin the

Bank.

"By number, about three percent of pur
loans are In varylag' degrees of default," -
Simpson said, "but that doesn't mean they're
all going out ofbuslness.

'JYou have to remember." Simpson said,
"that 1982 was a record low year for net
agricultural Income. A thousand farmers will
- tellyou how they've lightened their belts.'!—

Charles Wood, president ot-the Interstate'
PCA, agrees with Simpson that many farmers
have been forced to cut operating coats to
remain In business, but 11 has largely been to
their benellt.

"All things considered, \ve've be«i able to
viotk with our people and keep Ifaem In 'a
viable situation/' Wood said. "1 think the
worst to behind us."

E-2 TImoa-Now«. Twin FtJla. kl«ho Sunday. Aprii 17. 1963

New business

Video West latest in rental field

TbnnHM phM/BCB DOASItVTT

Newest fast-food restaurant on Tudn EallslBlueLalcesBoulevardMorth is the_ Arbi/Is.qjUtlet..

Arby's family restaurant
opens^oors iH^TwinTalls^

TWIN FAU.S - Arby'B, a nalkma]
- fast-food chain.-l3 ttpeains lU 1.598th-
"famlly restaurant" this weekeod at
424 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. to Twin Falls.

The local trancfalse was scheduled
to start serving Ito weU-known roast
beef sandwiches. "Arby'i" - Its
version of a barbecuesandwlcb - and
other menu ofrerlngsSaturday.

Tbe restaurant dinlns area ls_(Ie-_
signed, in- modem style, with oc-
casional partitions, subdued, orange
tables, a skyllsht and hanging plan-
tings.- 11 will seat M customers Inside
and another 52 outside, says manag-
ing partner Terry Mann.

Mann. 29. managed a nearby com-
petitor. Skipper's Seafood 'N Chowder
House, from 1079 to isei and also has
worited at Burger King in Twin Falls.

Most recently, he managed a dell- customers, as do other fast-food com-
calessen.iii.Bol3e.and.aQotlKr /\rby's__ pelllon.

restaurant inCaqwr, Wyo.

The new Arby's Is bacloed by Mann
and Fulenwider Restaurant
Associates o( Denver, which operates
5S Arby's ouliels In tbe southern part
Of Idaho and In five other states.

Executive vice president W.
"Dust/'-Fthodea-aays the company ■■
picked Twin Falls as aslte after being
impressed with the gniwth.pn)q)ects._
of the.clty. Its quality of life and the
vitality ofils people.

"I'm sure Ihey are feeling the
(economic) depression, but they don't
seem depressed about It." heuldi;

The local Arby's alsd'is-banlcing on
the high volume of traffic along Blue
Lakes Boulevard North to bring In

But Mann does not fear the com-
petition. He says the seiectkm of
eating spots helps attract more dinen
to the area, and people like to sample
the different restaurants.

"They'll probably have a set place
In mind and then say. 'We ate there
last time.'" be says. "They'll literally
change thelrmind In the driveway."

The Investment In a typical Aiby's
Is nuie Iban SSO(U)OO.Rl»des says.

The Twin Falls Art^s b counting
on a widely varied menu, comfortable
atmo^here. a national name and a
few ^Kclal touches — such as
coffee-and-chocoiate flavored shakes
and an order phone for diivt^
customers ~ to put profit in Its
business, according to Mann.

TWIN PALLS - Video Weal, a
newiy formed business In the Blue
Lakes MaO. is the latest competitor In
the vldoo recorder rental and sales
market In Twin Falls.

Owned by Steve York and Bob
Watts, both from Twin Falls. Video
West was scheduled to open Satinday.
with a library of about 700 movies and
SOvkieoreoonlers.

Tlie business Is planning to offer a
dull wtwoe memben will get discount

Hydraulic
supply firm
opens store

TWLN FAUS - Higgins Inc.. an
hydraulic equipment-supply house
from Burley. has established a Twin
Foils branch. In cooperattoa with the
S team Store of tbe Magic Valley.
Steam ^ore owner Tom McGlnals.
wUI manage tbe Higgins
says Ui e twu Uati— s m u tr
adding a 2.l0Osquare-foot showroom
and shop at the Steam Store's current
~Iocatkm. 249 Fourth Ave. S. McGlnnls
also will add two positions to his staff
when the SGO.OOO expansion is com-
pleted, hesays.
Higgins Inc. makes and repa irs
~hydrau]ie~tia9es~anniUIngs used In
Industrial equipment and farm ma-
chinery.

Higgins Is a gud match for his
n-year-old Steam Store, McGlnnis
—says^Jt-sellS-JJotsy^brand^sleam.
cleaners, which are designed for
heavy uses such as industrial truck
washing, cleaning dairy barns and
bri^toiing brick on buildings.
Tbe businesses also will add SaUir-
hours. (Ton) 9 a.ni. to oooa to.
their normal weekly schedule.
McGinnissays.

Video West stocks tapes compatible
with the Vkieo Home System re-
corders, the predominant system In
this p£Tt of the country. York says, it
also will aeU video cameras, big-
screen tdeviskNB-asd accesscries.
such as cases.

York and Watts both formerly
worked for United Parc^ Service.
Video West is their first independent
business venture. York says.

prices for rentals and a waiver of
dqxslts 00 rented reconJem or mov-
ies, York says.

"What we think we can differ b.
first, convenience" because ot Video
West's locitkM and computertzed
check-out s^m, York says.
- The firms large Inventay of tapes
and recorden also will be a selltng
point he says. All recorders will be
leased with a carrying case, for
further convenience, he says.

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★**★*

>

* —

^ CREDIT UNION FORECLOSURE

t SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1983

OrovadO(.N«vada, Quinri Rlv«r valley

NH Rflli* modtl 360. NH raka mod*! 2S9. JD iwalhar,
U f I. hMd. NH bols WTCM I0'>- NH babr modal SOO.

«iih diMh. JO tractor 4020, 1966 wllh duoli

Oil price drop^costs 1,500 jobs in Alaska

P0RT1>AND, OrfctiJEli Falling
worid oil prices have^a blamed for
the loss of a construction project for
the Alaskan oU fields that would have
"meaSr at" least 1.500 Jobs In thr
Portland area.

The drop In prices has resulted In
the shelvljigof an oll-fleld project at
tbe Kupanik River Held on Alaska's
North Slope

Official!! of Hoffman Constructjon
Co. In Portland said that means It

won't be building oU-fl^rd equipment,
a project that would have meant at
least i.soajobsoverthenext decade.

"It's a dead Issue until we have a
complete turnaround In faUfnrwiirld
oil prices." said J.D. Hutchinson.

Agent from SBA
visits Wednesday

TWIN FAIJ-S - Twin Falls-area
business people, farmers and r^-
cbers can obtain Information aixxK
loans and other programs offered by
the federal Small Business Ad-
ministration this Wednesday. April
20. at the Twin Falls Chamber of
Co mmerce office. 333 Shoshone St. N.

SBA loan officer Karln Wakefield of
the Boise ofnce will meet with inter-
ested persons by a^lnlment from 9
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. according to
Michael Ddtoa. the chambei'a execu-
tive .direclw. ' Appointments can. be
made by caUldg tbe dumber at

ji- Olrvctlens fo Sol*: From Wlnnemwcca. Nevada 4S mllti 3^.
^ ^4orth on HMror 95 to Orovoda Store. West 1 mllo, iwrth 2
^ mllM to «aloBlt«.Woteh lor auction signs. ^
)^~Csnilgnmeiilrwll|-be~welcome a» this sale. Please coll In if-
odvonc* (201) M84720.

Jf
>

ik-

JD7700. 1970

•Oti Ch*vr 10 whMlor. 1960 with IB ft. potolo
b«d IH I9&I 3'A Ion wltK 16 ft. (lot bed ond hoiil. Ford pickup V. ion. 1977
(no moior]. Dollun pickup 1600 4 ip«*d. 1971 IH craw Cob I ton cab S
choHli, Potato b«d>:<30 tr. ImIi Anlead wlih «l«c>rle maior. 14 (i. choin
untood, l6tt.lMltunlood.

MTAT* I4VIMIIIITI Hoswn 44$ potato harvailar. Acm* 4DD potato
plonlar A row with Orondy goKat. lockwoad potato pilar with hyi^niulic
control* and • led ric motor, •icellanl condition.

!t Aeo 1 50 gallon 3. ipray*'- itoinlei

point. 43 ft. boom. NH 14ft. roto tlltcr, BtgOitrlpMr, 7 »honk. taixir. Cat*
1 4 It. oH »•! diK. Myon ditchor. JD Killwor blodo. Evoramon S yord carry-
oll. model 600. JD tO If. grain drill. Ford S ft. rotary motor, cultipocher. S h.d
with guoge whooli. JD mulch treoter. JD S bottom plow model S450. Super
Rhino B ft. 3 Node. 100 aol. propone lortk. 3 lecllon iteal harrow with draw
bor. 10,000 gallon tcie' tiorege lenk. Syphon lubei, ottl. tliai, 1". I'-^".
I ■/. ~. end a". Land plona'Mervln 1 2 <l. bucket. 10x40 houte trolUr.

Grondy beief. 150 gal.
>■. icrap Iron ond form

iteel

» . - — *

■Min Mvn AUCTION

— - — Cvorr^oturdoy'lOAJU. ■

- tmriay,' April 17*

Dorfi HawardtNelghbera
Suhl,Advertl»m*ntA)irll'l9'
Meitera a Otborae

MMi4«y, April 111

AImTowAI
_^ ..F«rmMMli<CnHM.Ma.
AdvtrttierMiTf April H
, Wnt. Ill«n, Sennett I Meiientnlth

W«dMtd«r' April 20

Miller Slock Reduction
-St M l nj la lo ■ A dwrrtiwinniAp rins^
n, lrallen,.mlic.

Werl, lllera, BenneH S Mefier* mllh

Tlwrtdeiy, April 21

«Aon ^

Wort, tllera, Sennett S MMMrimhh

S«l«rd«y, April :n

FrailerCetlleCp.

y, April 241

Pdri Allan S*n*ril Auction .
Twin Fall*
Adverllaement April 22
WallAucttertean

W«dii9iday, April }t7

3dtk«7*6rDBr*t*»«»»ll

Fa rmMoJi. -Wendell
Advartliemenl April 29
Wert, Ellen, lenneHl Meiierifritlh

W«*i«idav. April »r

P hoe nil Fireplace Intert*
Twin Folli • evening loie
Adwertliement April 17824-—
United Solei Aiioclalei Aucllonxm

H ow t o build a
solar water heater
withoat^ttmg soafcede

IdahoPowers SolarWorlcshops

Twin Falls: -Hiesday.^prillQ

CSr Shields Bldg., Room 117
. S 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.

^Leani: — — ^ — — — —

• How to build your own passive solar water heater for as ■
little as $400.

• The difference between open-loop and elosed-loop systems.

• Where to locate your soiar water beater formaxim&m-

efficiency. |, . .

Designing your water heater for southeastern Idaho's

weather.

Tlwra4«r, April 1«

floliirdey, AprllM _

RIdiarde Parti I Serriee

- Oeeding'
AdveitUement April 20
Croat Weilom Auction Servl ce

Mvrday, April atO '

Public Senrke Auction
TwlnFoii""~ .
Advertllement April 3a "'
MSIert Powell

• And much more.

For more information, call the Energy Management
representative at your local Idaho Power office.

Idaho Power

-\

How to quidify as a real estate agent

Sundty. April 17. 1963 TlmBt^twi. Twin Ftlla. kUbo E-3

ByTheTlmes-Newa

TWIN FAIJLS - The steps necesyiiy ror becom-
ing a real-csUte ageat In Idaho are not dirnculU
according to Joan Brawley. the real-esUte manag-
er at Aurora Capital Corp. In Twin Falls and the
real-estate director at the College of Southern
Idaho, where she also teaches real-esUtecoiirses.

But. ^ uys. (ben Is • pncedunJliat muil be ■
followed.

To qualify to take the Idaho real-«state examina-
tion you must be at least IS yeara o( age. have a
high-school diploma or Its eauivalent, not have been
> convicted ol i fdflay In the last Hve yean, or have
; had I Ikeose revoked from any oUier lUla within
Z'. the last two years.

7: Al».&eton>wrJJGeoBec«nbB bsued.mmu9t.

. . complete a 4Miour course, called "Tlw EsKnttals
' of Real Estate."

"Note, compIeUoa of the course is necessaiy

prior to issuance of a Itcense." Brawley says, "but
. not prior to taking the state exam.

"They do go band-ln-hand. however. The state
exam Is not an easy task, and without the proper
study, one wUl find It most diincult to pass."

Brawley says It is not necessary to have a broker
sponsor you. nor i f you fall the exam, do you have to
wait a period ol six months, before you can tike It
- again. Both arecommoo mlsconccptloos.

"A perwm tpxaon himself, and retakes are
available each month for a SIQ fee." die says.

However, after passing the exam, a person must
have a broker "employ" them.

Since Idaho "la an Independent-contractor state,
most real-estate salesmen are not employees In the
true sense of the word. However, they must have an
employing broker before they can be an active
jalesniaR."ahesa39.

BrawU^' says Ilcenlng and ehqikiyimQl are Just'
the first st^,lo becoming a successful real-estate

satMmnn hnwpver.

"There an many other classes that are neces-
sary to refloe your sUUs and teach you to stay out 0 1
trouble.

"Real-esUte law sbdbld be one of the first
addKlooal courses you enroll In.' ' she says. "In fact
real-estate law should be taken at least once every
rive years Jut to help you reinforce the things you
may already know, but which hive slipped >t>ur
mind."

Hie key to being a successful salesman, however.
U being able to deal with people.

"Sdling teal etfate Is a people business. If you
dont like to hdp people, then this Is the wrong
professkui for you." Brawley says.

Brawley says becoming a broker Is more dif-
ficult That rwiulres at least two years In the field
and 90 additional classroom hours.
' Hm CoIIega of Southen Idabo offen a wide range
of courses designed to bdp bKUvMuals obtain their
real-estate licenses, or to advance in theprarcsskn.

AdvertUog Aisodatas of Sm

VaUey received the "Best of the
Rockies" award at the Idaho
Advertising Fedentks's I2th an-
nual creative awards presentation
In Boise. The award recognized the
firm's poster entry on behalf of the
Wood River Music Festival. It was
accepted by Marie KsAlno. The
firm also received a silver award
for a color magazina advertise-
ment and a dUtkw of excellence
tor printed material.

Merwln E. Helmbott, Jooaph
ManlULll and Dale Qoltfey. ill of
Twin Palls, attended a ngkmal
"-'~T In Boise dealing with tax

law changes conducted by the
Northwestern Mutual Ufe Insur
ance Oo. All three are agents for
the company.

Tdm Bergbage has been ap-
pointed research director for in-
vestment securities at First AfflU-
ated SeculUes In Twin Falls.
Berghage comes to the firm from
the Naval Health Research Center
where he was head of environ-
mental physiology research and
has more than 20 years of experi-
ence In research and develc^ment
and holds a master's degree in
finance.

Now they're taking
Jtames as trade-im

'Scrunch' parties
cram mini-condos-

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
PHONE 73^0931

NOW SMALL OFFICES CAN GET INTO MICROFILM
IN A SMALL WAY.

HUMBLE. Texas (UP!) - Used
bouses in the Houston area can be
accepted as a trade>ln for a new
house In a development being fi-
nanced by a savings and loan
assoclatku.

Homes priced above $150,000 In
the Atascoclta community north of
Houston are eligible to be
purchased with a trade-In and
cash, officials of Gibraltar Savings
Association said, llw used homes
will he given a fair market vafua-
Uori. determined" by'an"indepen--
dent appraiser.

"Ti» resale home is accepted In
trade along with any cash or other
payment offered by the lamly
changing residences," said
association marketing director
Ken Relley. "About 70 percent of

the buyers for new homes In our
development need to adl used'
homes before buying the new
ones."

Four bullden In the area say
-they- wiU-acoept - trade-ins. Jte
development will -include 8.000
homes and commerical property
when completed In eight yeara.

"The new home market Is good,
but the resale market Is soft and
delay In selling an existing resl-
_dence_canjnean a long delay In
acquiring a new home." Relley"
satd.

He said the trades are based on
the theory that the delay In selling
a used home can be handled better
by a builder than by a lamily
wantlngtomove.

Ford calls back Mustangs

DEARBORN, Mlch. (UPI) ~ Ford
Motor Co. said Friday it has told,
owners of 6.600 1963 Mustang converi-
_ ibles they may need to replace
fasteners for the covertible tops that
could puncture the fabric.

Ford said that three months ago It
found sUKts woo twlng used to fasten
the tope that WOT down the fabric and
eventually could cause a puncture.
Hw supplier of the studs has trimnied

Plane

•Oootlnuad from Page Et

\htt p iane' t ^tall speed a nd Increase
. lift so It can safely be flown at low
speeds.

Most planes cruise at twice their
stall speed, Wilson 8ald.:._:^- -

The Avid Flyer's "stall speed is 25
mph and It cruises at ao. so you get

them and Installed a protective cover.

Ford Service Elnglneerlng manager
John P. King said dealers will replace
the studs. If the convertible tt^ al- .
ready has been punctured, the top will
be replaced.

A Ford spokesman said the
automaker had received about 10.000
orders for the sporty rag t(^ and that
not all were equipped with the
damoge-caualngatuds. -

to play with."

Wilson said the designers plan to
"produce about 10 planes per monthM-
part of their marketing plan.

"If we can sell a dozen right here in
^ftjlse.- Idaho, before it's even on (he
market. I'm sure out of 230 mlUhui
people in the country we can sell 10 a

snappy performance and lota of tpetA month." hesald.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
PHONE 733-0931

By ROBERTA. MARTIN
UnitedPnsslatemUoatl

SAN JOSE. Calif. - At «3 square
feet they are smaller than a suburban
tvftxir garage: but a~BriUsh builder
says he expects a bowhlng butes
when hls9a mlnlcondaa go on sale in
Cal I fomla*s hlgthient Silicon Valley.

"The response has already been
overwhelming, and we haven't done
any advertising." Shirley Norris.
aalea age nt for Londoi^based B a rratt
Corp. said.

"We're expecting the proverbial
land-office business," she said. "We'll
have pei^ directing traffic. 10
agoits to write contracts and lendera-
on hand to approve loans."

At an average of 550.000. the tiny
units are less than half the average
cost of other "starter" homes In the
high-tech valley south of San Fran-
cisco, accuding to the San Jose Real
Estate Board.

Barratt tokened Its flrst California
mlnlcondo development last year In
neighboring Fremont They sold out
in three weeks.

But residents have to give up a little
room for the security of owning their
own place.

"Scrunch" parties are considered
record-shattering If a dozen people
can gather In one of the smaller units.

Maureen Van Itter. 2G. bought a
mlnlcondo last ^ar In Fremont, and

Exxon combining
division offices

NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Fxxon Corp..
-thfrworld's largest-oU-company-sakL
Friday It wiU consolidate the New
Yorit and Houston offices of Its Exxon
Minerals Co. division In a single
location in Houston.

Exxon said the move, vMch Is
scheduled to be completed by the end
~of August will affect about 100
emi^oyees In the New Yoricofflce.

to her "It's the perfect housing solu*
tlon."

"Sure. I plan on moving to some-
thing bigger later when I can afford
it." she said. "I think my dog needs
n»req;iaGa."

Maiy PatUs. whose 4334quaifioo(
studto coodo Is the smallest Barratt
offers, said It's the smallest place
she's ever lived ~ and one of the best.

Pattis. who. like many mlnlcondo
owners-moved-InMn-a-tfant apart*-
ment complex, said the compactness
of her condo gives her a sense of

security.

"1 feel very secure here." she said,
"it's mudi nicer than a big apart-
ment."

A sense of security runs through
most of the Fremont mlnlcondo
dwellers, according to a survey
commissioned by Barratt

The survey alao found that they had
an average Income of S22.^; had an .
average age of 34.3; were single by a
vast 79 percent majority; were .
u^lte-coUar workers, and considered
their minlcondos stepping stones to
larger units.

II you mought >our office was too small lar n mcroMm Minrj s/siem
you d belief trunk ligain THINK SMALL Tho FS 6 rmcrolilm aysiom
IS i:m;iiicr)nanconvGntionaI systems butotlcrsyoua big variety ol
fciitufos SMALL FILM OTRfPS. The FS-6 can process r.inps ol Mm
_conin,nirig an/ v;nere Irom 1 io_25 imaqes. So you don i fifwe to wail
Miore processinq now inloTmairbn'fillWtLWItTrieFS'S'can
D^iutog raoh and process Mm sinps in minulos. so you can updaie
your liics Quickty and easily SMALL COSE Bost ol aii Ihc FS-8
System costs about hall what most m<crot>im systems cosi for ,
eustneuPfOduetsCmlw.' moro.nlofm;.i,on caiiustoday
lAddmss}'

(Phone) . . . ,

RIe Manapamant Systems 3M hoars you...

Pinch-Brown C|o.

2U0 VJllo Av... lolit U3 Flllmor. SI., Twin Falll

342434S 73J.3M0

□GO¥^¥OU=
CQVERED.

Tlie ilrangth ol ■ product It not limply In ll< ntitM.
Il'i dMdtd tqually betwMn lh« producl't capablllltM
and lha dNiei'i ability to maintain that product Whathar

you own on* mMhIna or fifty, you axpaet a daalario ahara

In your ifak of doing bualnaaa. Thal'a wlul Cat Plua la
all about. It'i .a broad.baaa_of lupporl tl<at anUcl^taa_

your problanu botoraUwy happen, an d aohat t h em quickly whan

' — rdoiMppeA. iiittya 16 ihihirai 1 . . caTPtur:

and Waiten> Equipment '

WESTERIM

EQUIPMENT COMPANY

YOUR r ; -

CATERPILLAR

DEALER

'CalDrDillQf-Caiiind D O'c Triidominh j ol CalWCwliOf Tracio' Co

Call 734-7330, 383 S. Locust, Twin Falls

or Direct to Bobe 734-5665

Howlon^
since you
invested
-anliour-
^aplanfor

future?"

Most of us spend fl tot of time taking cure of the present. But It's ]ust good common
sense to tnke time r\ow Anti then to look further *head. A little thougtit ttnti prep^r.i-
tlon now can mAke thr future smoother. Lei your Modern Woodmen ,igeni help you
plan for your family's future with lite lnsur«(nce and annuity plans that arc e^isy to
understand, easy to deal -with. Find out ^bout family security, future Income plans and
Jill the benefll} or'membershlp In Modern Woodmen of Americ«, one of the nation's
leadlns rrAternal life Insurance societies.

MODERN WOQDMEN
OF AMERICA
Since 1883
A t«ATUWAi UK vamuKt sociin

Many C Cur, F.I.C.

R.J.CorrCLU

Agency
223AddlionAv».
Twin Fall., Id, 83301

T3«-«Sfai^— - —

nichaRlJ,Cirr,

F.I.CCLU

E-4Tlm«t4l«wt, Twin Falla, kLiho Sunclay. April 17, 19eQ

Boise quarry
opened again

popularity, aod people an again
tumiog to natural rocki for
landscaping and building.

Stone, he said, "acccnta the beauty
of the landscape."

One popular use. Bortnnut lald, la
for landscaping In vKi cagei. He lald
It lends itself to looking more like
natural landscapes than ctVKrete
formations.

In another use. he aaid, the Sun
Valley Golf Course on the Wood River
has had trouble with erosion, and
plans to use the stone to fUl In areas
where gravel has cooUnually been
washed away.

Many of Idaho's early Basque set-
Uers worked at Uw quarry. Borbonus
said, and Germans who came later
became expert at cutting and using

the stones around the turn of the

_ -lentencwl to CTntury..I^tyfi.gr.,Bqritwnw^t^i-'^i-^-

labor Ubored'ia the quarry to flU landscaped the C.W. Moore Park m
- - ■ ■ Boise nur tbe historic BelgrayLa

buildings, and he said the park has
drawn a great deal of attentkm In tbe

ByKTITYFLEISCKMAN
United PnalalemiUoitMl

BOISE — nje quarry below Table
Rock — source of stone for most of
Boise's historic bufldlngs - is being
reopened by a landscape architect
who says people wearied of concrete
and want the beauty of natural stone.

Hans Bortxxius, owner of the
aoverdale Nuraery, said he began
puncditng a new road to the quarry
this past weekend, and - because of
an ad placed In a professional maga-
zine — has already had a number of
Inquiries from people nationwide who
are Interested In purdiaslng the
stone.

Borboous said the iiumy has been
cloMd for more than a half-century.
Formeriy operated by the sUte

order* Inm BoiaaansfoclbestODe.

Ttit itoae was not restricted lo use
In homes, but was also the foundation
of the Idaho State Capitol, and was
used for the SImpIot Building and the

n iH irtfthn Pwiltenllarv. Borbmua

iaid tbe stone was used lor all Uw olt
stooe buUdlngs In historic Boise.

Warm Springs Mesa developer Paul
Wise lakl (be stone was hauled down
fnun tbe quarry to the area where tbe
abandoned Gate City Steet buildings
nowstand.

T\""lKmemndourmimber otstones-

were taken orlglnaUy from the
quarry." Wise said, "which are now
stored. Economics entered into tbe
picture, and before many of the stones
could tM cut Into commercial sizes
they had to abandon tbe project." -

- - -Borboous-sald tbe.maln factor in
closbtg the operation was that stone

. went out of vogue. Concrete replaced
it. but has since lost much of Its

Idaho firm
reports gain
for quarter

BOISE — Botee Cascade Corp.re-

porti net Incoms ol >u.l million lor
Um lint qoarterol 1983.

Hut amounts to 35 c«nta a share
and compares with S5.S mUllon or 21

— cents a "Share" In the comparable .

- ' period a year ago. Sales for the Ilrst

quarter of this year were mi million.
oomparKi with $714 million b the
same polod In 1961

Chairman John B.F6ry said results
(or the quarter reOect somewhat hn-

proved-markela-tor-lho-company's-

_ building materials and related busi-
nesses but much poorer maritet con-
ditioas lor paper operations than in
the (Irst quarter or last year.

Feiy attributed the Improving trend
in building malerlaU and -related
operatloos Uj an increase In home
constmcUoo. He said, however, that
although mortgage rates continued to
dedbe In the lint quarter, actual
home construction remanled at a low
^ - - level, rellecUng-l h e n o rm al ly nl o iii-
bulldlng season.

Feiy said the company continues to
vlyu/ thA fiiliirw with caution butoalhe
basis ol the most recent quarter's
results and current economic trends,
modest Improvement In the markets
(or wood and paper producU Is
expected as the year progresses.

TtK enduring popularity ol stone
comes mm Its continued beauty,
Uorbonus iaid. UKTBirRne thlngs it-
oges well. "The older the stone gets,
the more beauUIul It becomes. It gets
a patina, grows moss and Is very
pretty."

The Gemaa^xm Borbonus
learned landscape architecture In
-Europe, — whet« — he — said — ^In-
Swltzerland I learned to get the max-
imum out of the smallest piece ol
ground. In America I learned how lo
take care ol live acres."

Stone Is his lavorlte landscaping
material. Borbonus said, ^'Mybrotber
and 1 loved stones. We learned In
Germany andSwItzeriand to cut and
use stones. They are part ol our lives.
We have lived wllh It. were bom with
It."

Now you know

By UnlladFrenlnKniillctial

Hie (Int electric car was built In
1S39 by Roheit Andenon ol Aberdeen,
Scotland,

Ferry-
Morse®

AIFAIFA SEED

GT109Q

CORN SEED

Grower Proven
In The
Magic Valley

CONTACIt

tFnryMorsg-Haisn
423'4«81

:~il!ll$SlOllllS01RJjflllM"'

3a4.2169

• eillLduthinllltr-llolllster
733*5761

ROY'S THE NAME . . . CULVERT.PIPE IS M-UjIAMEl

— iriT'S PIPnOU WANT CALL ROY
733-4 1 88 Office 423-4892 Horn.

• 6" to 60" in stock. .

• Water Control Gates d" to 24"

• Gated Pipe - Aluminum or P.V-.C. . 7

. CHECK OUT OH) SFRING SALE PRICES

ARMCO

V

ARMCO,INC.

CONSTRUaiON PRODUCTS DIVISION
1790 KImbarly Road — Twin Foils

I,

iiiVicleoDisc

PSTEREO
ESPECIAL

WIson-Bates

APPLIANCE STORES. INCORPORATED

SPECTACILAR

Speed Queen

SPEED QUEEN
.' AinrOMATIC mSHER

« 3 ecerpv savinjj waurr icmptifliurB feieci>ons
4 Mull) CVZitiMmeLiTiCluiiet Paimdncnl PrciL Kml.
Oelicile. Hegultr and Pr*-Wjih svttmgi • Sff'
cleaning l>nl Ultf * Bleacli dispenser • 100%
,(roni Mrvico • Hawy-dmy contirucMn • Por-

SPEEDTQUEEN —
ELECTRIC DRVER

Elactnc heat. • LarQ* aia drymg cybndtr. '
• Normal and Permanent PrMi cycica wilti cool-
down persod • Ud 10 120 minutM drying Ume.
Eitv >o clvan up-lronl Int Um • tCjO% front aervce

ME-3003 VVh;ir " HOW J'

0^' ---DftT

'299^-

FACTORY
AUTHORIZED SALE

• SOinlew Mecl
hefpi protect
dothei from
launtlerlttg wear.

• St^l««i ctcd
_. getiimootbtr

wiih me.

• Sulnleia itrcl
can'i chip and
become rough
like porceUin
rrny.

« SUlnlni (trd
wilt never run. -
_• Slain haLilccl-

n atwtyt gentle
on your doihes.
m (Kclu^ve tift'
timt vatnnty. -

ATES

COME CHECK THE SAVINGS I

mimt
srmts.

^ The Amana Appliances You've

^^^^^^ i5_ig.savinj;N <>" aii

Cat iha speed, convenience and eHcelteni
cooking retulls you've olwov* wanted pluf Ik
patented Roto wove O coohlngsyiiemond
ouiomoiletemparolureeonirolsiftlemwHh -

public. At a> Big Sovingi.

Always Wanted Are On Sale Now!

Fantastic Freezer Value!
1 5 Q\xrft. Amana B eepfreeze

SALI «
PBICI

369

,0O

Model RR-8TC
SPECIAL PURCHASE LIMITED SUPPLY

• Patented RbTAWAVIS
Cooking tvslem —a roiaiing «ho'
of power rnot cooki mosi foods (o
ona more evadv than we ever
thought possible.

a Preven •afely — this modal passed,
volunlory U.S. gai

BIG
VALUE

, leinmeni lorlure

— leal* lo o*«>«mpied itenvdlsploying—
a lofOy woinlng lobe! on the deer.

RL-3

269

SMALL PRICE

^mancd J:nerg\' vSaviiig

Refrigerator

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9344621

IN-STORE
FINANCING

SjKl^ay>^M7. 1 W TlDM»Mm.T»lnF>lli,ldal»E4,

Calculate benefitsf
from renegotiation

WE

United Preiilirtematkxud

For an uncountabto but unques-
tionably tocreailng number o( you.
thU Is tbe time to renegoUile your
mortgage.

Even tboae'of you wltli accood
ntortgages caa come out ahead in
rcfluandng, il you borrowed to ixiy
your home wben Interest rttes were
at their peiki a year or ao ago.

For olben of you. though, the
beneftla won't be ao dear. And for
some of you. there won't be any
financial incentive to reoegoUate.

How can you deckle whether this
step Is right for you?

First, you must do your bomeworfc
thoroughly by itudyfiig tbe mortgage
agreement, vUttli^ the Institution
that holds It and calculating all costs
of retiring the old and assuming a ney/
mortgage.
Only then shoqld vwi eve n start to

ISyMa
Porter

more willing to dlKUis refinancing
than you might expect Amoog the
reasoni: They don't have to tie 19 any
new money for you. and they already
luiow your creditworthiness.

Your next most crlUcal step: Look
at the rates when you obtained your
mortgage — and the rates you could
get now.

Let's assume that you took out a
conventtonal 30-year mortgage f«-
SSO.OOO at 18 percent.' Your monthly
- payments ore thus $753.51. But sup-
pose you can get a new mortgage at U
percent. That reduces your payments-
to I SSJ.tO. And If you can find a

tnteiev compoondrt
ienuimiilly Uom OMt ol
purtrutc or pMi montnly.
or pfiKxSiOily
ALSO AVAILABLE

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S 1000 MIAUMUM

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siooMrrwMUM

A (OPY of tTK proipmut

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ToaniEem

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1-800-541-OS28

mortgage at 12 percei^ (not unrea-
sonable these days), you wUl pay
t5l4.3 1 . fl monthly slash of CB.23.

Assumed (00, Ibal you will have to
pay three points (a point being 1
percent of tbe sum you borrow). lUs
win add another SI,S0O to your costs,
•'and you will have more cbargts to
factor In.

Included In these factors: pre-
payment fees, new title search, dos-
ing fees. Once you have all the flpna
In front of you. It's simite' to de-
termine how many moidbs or years
before yoU' can start b pocket the

mbnthlysavlngi. r

1 f you Intend to move iboo after tbat
time dapses. renegotiating your
mortgage almost surdy Is not for you.

Now suppose that as you con^ari-
son shop for a new mortgage, you can
find only adjustable-rate mortgages.
You obvkxisly cannot calculate your
costfl with the predsta n you de rtre.
but you stm can act inlOirgenfly on
wtiether or not to refinance.

Your crltkal declskm at this point
must be; Do you want to change tbe
kind of mortgage you now have? For
you. particularly, oon^ariiOQ shop*
ping Is essential because you'll find so
many kinds of ARMS available.

You want lo find an ARM with a cap
on interest BO you will be assured that
It won't rise above a clearly spedfled
percentage tor tbe life of the
mortg2ge._ForJnstflflce, if you can
'■MiRl-an ARM now at 11 3/4 percent
with a 3 percent cap.''y&a fiww that
your Interest will never be more than
14 3/4 pocent on your mortga^. Is
"that acceptable to" you? Are you
willing to gamble? If you now pay 17
percent, you may decide that it's
worthit.Butbecareful. - , —

^Stmllariyrraany of you with ballooo-
mortgages might want to r e n eg otiate
now. Your prime wony may be how
you'll come up with tbepayment when
the baUooo falls due (as it well may
Mrfthin a year or two) rather tban how
you'll meet higher monthly payments
cmrcntly. You may fed tax. more
..secure Ifl a typical mortgage than lo
any of the ooo-tradltknal mortgages '
that have been created In recent
yeare.

If you dedde to refinance a second
mortgage, your starting point Is the
same: the agreemnt: Some second
mortgages exprenty fntkl refinan-
cing the first fflortgage since tbe
.perceiUage of value on which It may
be based will change. Aiqrooe with a
financial Interest In your property
must be consulted before you re-

_flnaDCeaBecopd_mortgage;^

Decide your goals. Don't be de-
terred. Figuring tbls out la not as bard
as It may sound. Just be sure you
think It all the way through.

TO? OF THE LINE
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Utftti to *>« Hotfcweit W-ffa
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USS FARM SERVICES

FItEr326«

HANSEN 423-5574
PAUL43(Mi028

1

-E<Hni»m«T«(n Flirt. kJiho Sun(toy,A|»lll7.H61

Farming

Great Salt Lake surface at 56-year-high f

Stiff battle looming
for markets in Asia

ByUNDAWERFELMAN
ValMPnabHermUoatl

WASHINGTON - TlKi Unlltd
sum laea sUn ramixUUaii (nun
other agrlcullunl exporting uUom
as It tries to eipand lis $1 bUlkivi-
year market In Southeast Asia, the
AgriculturaDeiiaitnwtaajs.

In reports iQ the ctnrent Issue ol the
deiiaitmeiit'i "(Mgn AgrKulture".
magailne, experts say the U,S. ihare
or the market In the nve-memher
' Asaoclatloo ol Southeast Asian Na-
tions depeab on lU neilhlllty In
meell nii the aedal needs of each

country.

. "Hk ASEAN natloos sit vWually
on the doonup o( Auttrtlla ami New
Zealand - two of the hotlegl US.
compeuton In world agricultural
markets." says one tc|»tt by
GeraMlne Sdiunadier and John
Dyck.

Even though the value of U S. firm
exports around the world dnvped lut
year. Agriculture Dnutnnl
sutsltka ihow the United Sutes re-
corded a slight tncrtase In the value of
its fhipiftf*)!* to Indonesia. Malaysia,
-U>e.._ililll|vlna. Singapore and
Thailand.

OM largest Increase was In the toi
mlllloo In total U.S. agrtcultoral sales
to Indonesia.

A separate artlde by. Alan Trick,
who retired eariler this year from the
FBrelgn Agricultural Service, pre-
dicts continued gnwth In the U.S.

.l..l«-|>t ll- l~ln«»lMHl*«lH mv—

bean and cotton markets.

But be notes that Indonesia has
sultered Itoanclal problems because
of the woridwWe receaatai and may
lose more revenues because ol do-
dinhig prices for Its oU and other
exports.

"Perhaps the most algnincaot
factor allectlng US. Bales will be
Indonesia's ability to maintain an
adequate rale of devetopmenl." Trick
writes.

— A third report predicts the PWlIp—
phKS, which altoady gels about ball
•Its. agricultural hnports from the
United States. Is likely to become a
better customer. _ _

"Many U.S. agricultural comtnod^
ties have very good sales potenUal \a
Uie PhUlpplnes," writes Jim Chase ol
__tbeForelgiAEicullural Service. _
But Imports orsDnie onhOSeHIO-
ducts are now restricted by larlflsand
other trade barrleis^or banned en-
tirely. Cliase says.

"Many agrloiltural products are
subject to latin duties that range
■ from so up to too percent," he says.
"In addltloa maijy commodities, de-
- dared . . 'noa«sentlal' consumer
Items, are banned unless the Central
Bank approv es spending foreign
exchange lunds for. purchasing
them."

Some of those llmitatioas have been
relaxed, be adds, and the rest are
expected to be dbnhialed by 198S to
meet toan cooditkus estaUlabed Iv
the Worid Bank.
" " Foreign — Agricultural Service-
economist Richard Blaboy says othtr
' obstacles exist lor U.S. agricultural
__BaletliiMa;iy^a:

United States trade with Asia

In bmkum ol U.B. ooOMJt tM fww monOw el INO Mid 1M1.
iQEicpOff B ImportTI

TarwanI

SIS .

1901 'W!

SALT LAKE CITY lUPI) - The
Great Sail Lite's surtaa rose In
Mirdi to Its Uifiesl level ainn June.
1917. says the United Slate Geological^
Survey. '

In a mwrt the survey's Denver
offlce saMtiie lake's surface nee nine
hKhn during March, brihlng Its sur-
face to an elevatka of \xai leel
above sea level.

llie uses report was no comfort to
UUh's flood control officials. They
saki the overflowing Uke has already
caused damage to property near Its
shores, and Is expected to cause
millions of doUan In •ddlUonal dam-
age when spring nnoff pushes lis
level evenMtfier.

The survey sskl Uw lake rose nearly
one foot to during May. ISO.

Bullion.
.Rare Coins.
Heinold.

uses tiystologfsts la Satt Lake City
said the lake's steady rise since last
August b (be result of above^unnal
predpltAUoa and stream nmoK from
Utah's mouolAfiis. coupled with high
reservlor carryover from the ISO
water year.

Tbey predicted Ihe lake will ooo-
Umie rising for the next two moaths.
Bui (tey said «vapor«Uoa during the
summer months may baUnce o((
fnHow from anowmelt fai lbs nwuit'

Although (he lake is noodlng. It Is
level la not a record.

"Tbe eodof-March level was*^
1.9 feet Mow the highest elevaUA In
the aotli Century, nacbed in April.
19M. and iUU M (eet belwlhe
highoiLelwBUaa In^econled hliUry-
ofUtLereettnua"

"A year earlier, at the vid.of
Mircli. ISBZ. Ibe lake's surface eleVa-
Uoo msU reel lower (han at th(f:(fnd
o(lastnM»tb."ttBald.

"U.S. food products are often at a
competitive disadvantage because of
the higher transportatkn costs."
Blaliey writes. "Because of their
proximity and loagestablished trad-
ing. tlM,..Australla._New-Zea]BnL.
ThallaDd andeveo China have slgnltl-
cant diares of the Malays food
market"

Soybeans and totucco are the tc^
U.S. exports to Malaysia, tMt the
market for wheat, cotton and pro-
cessed foods ftom the United States Is
growing, he says.

=^1382, Tetro says. But the recession
also Is to blame, he adds.

"Despite some recent gains In U.S.
agricultural exports to ThsUaod. the
trade balance has swung In
-ThaUaad'k favor the past two years. "
be saya. attributing the sun^Iia to
Increased U.S. exports of raw sugar,
earned pineapples, tapioca flour,
n^itier, and leaf tobacco from

Thailand..

In Singapore, U.S. food expwts
have more than tripled In three years,
with major sfaipmenls of ^roxen

Now VDU r.in huv
Si)viT&Gi)li) Hiillinii
aiHntan'O'iiLsfnim
.sonmiiH' yon know
;in(i Inj-st, vour Ht'inokl
Bn)k('rC4ill iixkiy.

Hvlnold CommodltUt,

Inc.

Twin F«ll(. ID 13301
73i-9146

H&sui&He^bokL
Ife^ Heinold.

TIT

NATURE ISN'T AUAimr^i
ON YOUR SIDE.
WE ARE.

V/honyoolaffTi lor B living,
yoj carviatways cwnl on Ihe

HamiiloolnsUfanco. InaU,
because at Hflfniiion IraufancB.
wQ uiyJof stand tie soocial needs
laimershovo.

TMoirvoi with Commof clal Union
insutoncoConioany. wecanlftsuie
youf Duiiaings and equipment,
oiovido y OU tNiih liability coverage
loi you and your— ^ '

whaiovoi itio size ol your larm.
Hamilton insutanco can flwe you
-mffTTCTranrvuu Tiiwd at 8T>r>e»—
you canaltord, Plus tOlot planning
and service you con always
count on.

.Hamilton
Insurance

tta^VMd pRMMtWB (MM (»•«

Hamlllonlniuranoe8iAnociateilnc
7t5 Shoihcyie Street Nam. P.O. Box 1M7, TwHn Falls. Idaho (208) 73^136

Ot4ha nv»oatloos-in-the Soutbead poultry, «pple3.-oraages and g ra pes.

says Bernard Kong of the Agriculture
Department's Agricultural Trade Of-
fice to Singapore. —

"However, Australia and the
European Community are ibe tr«U-
tlonal si^iera of da&y products and
processed nwati to Slngapoie," Kong
writes. "And U.S. exporters can
to face stiff eonvetltloa In

Asian assocUtloo, "nialiaod Is the
only net food^jqwrting country, and
in some countries-its exports com-
pete with giMds from the United
States. Robert Tetro. the II.S. agricul-
tural attache in Ban^cok. says.

The expansion of farming In
Thailand is partly lespoosUde for the
decline tn tbe value of U.S. agricul-
tural exports to that countiy lo fiscal

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★**★*'

X No Limit • No Reserve }

^-Phoenix Pirep loce inserts *

Bill refund
— plarrdrawn-

Wednesday, April 27, 1983 1^

7:00 P.M.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPIi - Profits jA-
that Pa9ltlc Gas & Ele ctric made J_
when tt sold Its Utalt coal properties In ^
1083 could mean a nwre than $S7
millioa break for the company's 3.5
mlU (on electric cuslomera.

PG&E proposes that tbe prollt dis-
tribution be made in a onetime re-
duction that will show up on customer
bUls tn Jw. providing the Callforala
Public Utilities '-Co'm'mTssion'
approves.

A spokesman said an effort will be
made to give customers a share la the
coal praflta roughly In proportku to
their energy use.

Refunds will will average about
¥6.50 for each residential customs'.

AT: HOLIDAY INN

1350Blu*lak« Blvd. N.
Twin Foils, Id. 84301

Showing Wed., April 27
12:00 Noon -7:00 P.M.
Factory Representative
A vailable for questions .

If

EXCAVATOJI

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FURNITURE

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME

223 2niLAyeJi

Twin Falls

733-1804

World grain crop may set
record, USDA estimates

Sunday. April 17. 1963 Tlm*»tl«w9. Twin Falls, Idaho E-7

:w£y LINDA WERFEI.MAN
, ,UalUdPt9sslDtermtloaal

WASHINGTON - The Agriculture
J^' Department bas Increaaed its
;''.<^[iiate of tUi aeaaon'B world grain
7 '6np to a record t,67bllUon (ors.

That b up 2 percent Qrom last year's
1 barvest

I Ttm saw proj«ctioa Is slightly
; Mfter than the March forecast, large-
; ]yi bacaon ol new prcdktloos ol
I bigger pita barmti in Europe and'
t PaUitaB, the department aafd.
; In Ita monthly report, the depatt-
> ment latd world wheat production
' probably would hit a record 473
I mllllca torts, slightly Irotn the
1 March forecast and 6 percent larger
' than lait year's harvest,
i Coana grain production also is

expected to hit a lecordL the depart-
ment Bald, estimating total world
producUoo at 781 million tons, un-
changed from last month's estimate
but 2 percent higher than the 1961-82
harvest.

The new estimate Includes lower
production forecasts for South Africa
and Australia, but higher csUroatea
for the Soviet Unktn. when farmers
apparently plant£d more acreage
than earlier estimates had Indicated,
the department said.

Ttte department reaffirmed- past
forecasts of a 180 million ton ^In
production estimate for the Soviets,
noting that even though the new
estimate of this year's coarse grain
crop Is higher, production of miscel-
laneous grains Is likely to be lower
than previously expected.

The Soviets have said lh«y plan to
plant 124 millka acres In gnlu In
1963, up from 1X3 mlllkii acica last
year, the department said, adding
that Soviet rqMrts Indkale about 19
mUllon hectares of qirtog crops had
been seeded by April 4.

The department's report alio
forecast:

•World Aiybean piDductioa lor
lyg-fft al9U mUUoa tons, up sUj^Uy
from last roonUi^ pro)ectloo and 10
percent higher than last year's levtli.
Total oilseed pndueUon b forecast at
180 mlUhw tons, up Bpercent bom last
year.

•Global rtce producUoo at 409
million tons, down 1 percent from last

year.

•World cotton productkm at 67.6
million boles, down 3J mlllloo bales

from last year's record.

Larger U.S. citrus crop forecast

; iWASHINGTON <UP1) - The U.S.
; citrus crop Is expected to total 13,5

• mlllkn tons this year, up 12 percent
ifn]m-Iait_0eBK>n,_the Agriculture.
; Department predicts.

; ;The depaitajent's new forecast was

> down slightly from the March pro-

rdoction estimate

■I The monthly analysis by the de-

; partmenl's Ctop Reporting Board

• said the orange crop would total 22t
i million boxes, slightly less than last
! mmith's forecast, but 24 percent more
I than last season's actual harvest.

> Grapefruit pnxIucUoD was expected
' at 61,9 miUloQ boxes, down 13 percent
; from last aeason. and lemon produc-
: tloQ atx.6milIlon boxes. upTpereenI

from last year, the agency said.

By April 1, farmers already had
harvested about hall the U.S. orange
crop, 7 1 percent of the grapefruit crop
and S4 percent of the lemon crop, the
reputndded.

atius estimates of the 1962-83 crop

milllonl of Valenclas; Florida 145.2
million boxes (145 million an) 125.8
million). Including 75 mlUkn' boxes
(7S mtllloa and 51.8 million) of Valen-
clas: Texas &20O.O0O boxes (6.2

miUhm and 5.91 mlUlon). Including 2.4
mlUion boxes (2.4 mlllin and 2.21

®

/

3 lines 7 days ^6

QUICK CASH . . . WITH MONEY-MAKER WANT ADS. Sell
your no longer needed items for cash. Toko advantage of
this special flat charge for non-commercial users offering
-4tems-otr^W06roMe5s.=SelUnglpHc«rjri.usyj!<«
refundable. Extra Lines $ 1 .00 eacKf.

TIMES-NEWS ClASSIFKD ADS, P.O. BOX :4a.TWINFALlS. ID.. 132 3rd ST. W. 733.0931

n iiil«iM5BolAp i lli« iiiillii« B.wiui m uiMiDlvalaicm.
the Mudi csUnula and (be 1981.82
harvest listed in U»l Older In paren-
theses, are:

Oranges: Ariuna 3.4 million boxes
or oranges (3.1 mUllon and 3.05
million). Including 2.4 mtUion ol
Valenclas (2.4 million and 2.1S
million): Calilonila G6 million boxes
m mlUloa and 43 milllonl. Indudini
28 miUlon boxes (28 million and 16

Graperniil: Arizona 2.7 millioa
boxes (2.7 million and 2.4 miUiool;
Califomla (desert only) 3.9 mmioo
boxes 13.900.000 and 3.410.0001;
norlda 40.000.000 boxes (41.5 mlllloa
and 48.1 miliioo); Texas 12 million
boxeslI2 mlllloo and ISJmHlioa).

Umons: Azluna S.3 million boxes
(5.5 mlllloo and U mlllloal;
Calilomla 21,3 million boxes.

^HACTOitSA LES BL I T Z

—Idaho seeds
aid to economy

BOISE lUPl!— The produc-
' tloa ol seeds used to grow
I potatoes, grains and grasses
. v«lU be a key to upgrading the
state's economy, says David
Porter, state Department of
Economic and Community Af.

falnfllrector.

: S "If vX something we gen-

- : enlly Uilnk or as hightech, but

- ■ I'll Ml you something, there's
: : nothing so higlt-tedi as the

methods being used to generate
;j oewBeeds."Porter8aid.
. ■ "Idaho is the world's leader
■ ' Inthepioductionofalonglistol
seeds." Porter (old an Idaho
Press aub luncheon. "One o(
the technical Industries o( the
futura will center antmd our
marketing of seeds."— '

Poultry value drops
but betters $9 billion

WASHINGTON (UPIl - The
Agriculture Department reports the
value of broilen. eggs and turkeys,
along with gross income from
chickens In 1982 totaled $0.J1 billion.

-Thai ngure Is down 4 percent Irom
the previous year.

The department's Crop Reporting
Board said broUets accounted for 48
percent ai the total, or U.Si billion.
That figure also reflected a ^ percent
decline from 1081.

Some i.i blUlon broilers were pro-
duced in the United SUtes in t9S2. and
they sold at an average price of 26.9
cents per pound on a live weight
"equlvoleoP IM^- the depariment
said. The previous year, fanners
raised about the same number of .
broilers, and their average price was
23.S cents.

The value of egg production
dropped 6 percent from I98t levds to
$3.46 billion, the report sakL The
number of eggs sold also fell, dovm 137
rnllllon to 69.2 billion, and prices fell
3.6 cents per dozen to an average of
59.S cents, the report added.

Gross Income from other chickens.

cxcliKling brollent. dropped lo tl23

million. 35wn Irom $134 millkin one
yearerller. the report said.

Thcvalue of turisey production was
recorded at $1.25 billion, about the
sameas 1981. the report said.

Production totale d 3.18 bOlton
pmudslive wdghCaowTs percent
from the previous year. Prices re-
ceived by producers were, tip sll^tly
nram 1981 levels to 39.5 cenls -per
pound last year, the rqxtrt aafd.

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tomers In the Twin Falls area.

Agrtgeneiics Corporation

"AtcorTrAgencyrlncr
Barger Mattson Salvage
Berg insurance
Bucko. Inc. .
Cliarmac Trailers. Inc.
" Clear takes Agency
Correll, Charles, CPA
D. R. Curils

FItzhugh, William, M.D. '
Glbney,JohnP.,M.D.
Ida^io Banl(& Trust
Jerome Eye Center
Edward D. Jones & Co.

—MrHrKing Company— :

Magic Va[ley_Fam[ly Prac tice
North Side News
Patterson, Ken, D.D.S.
Pediatric Center
Pickett Manufacturing
Precision Ski
Robertson Supply
Schlender&PraggastIs
Snow &Waldron, CPA
South Idaho Newspaper, inc.

St. Benedicts Hospiial

Times-News
Truscott. Inc.

Twin Falls Board of Realtors
City of Twin Falls
Valley Trout Farms
— Walk er , Ll o y d J .

Western FarmServ|<pe

American We stern Bariker'

— Armsirong'H:!:: ~ ' '

Becksiead&Cooper

Boy Scouts of America

Buhl Eye Center

Checkerboard Air fretwork
~Commtekrtnc. ' " "

Credit Bureau of Burle^, Inc.

B Rancho Motel

Gateway Trailer Center, Inc.

Gooding County Hospital

Idaho First National Bank- Buhl

Jerome Orthopedic Clinic

Jones Food Distributing, Inc.
-tloydATHamllton Agency

Magic Valley Rehabilitation Services
~MayrMay,~Sudweek5 & Shindurling

Pay less Drug

Penny Wise Drug Store

PovrarEnglnears.lnc.

Rangen, Inc.

Roper's -Burley

Sawtooth Orthopedic & Fracture Clinic
Snug Company

South Central Community Action Agency
"South Central Dist. Dept. of Health '
Triple C Concrete
Twin Falls Bank & Trust -Buhl
Twin Falls Clinic & Hospital
Twin Falls Orthopedic Clinic
University of Idaho CoOp Extension
WauFse iicPSg-

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ExecuhNie

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Twin Falls, Idalio 83301

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If you think you can make a good buy
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^ Most liberal frades available
i!r Sale ends April aotb, 1983

Also Available:

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ril

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(The Bargain Comer of Magic Valley)
JUNCTION HWY 24 1 25

E-STImoj-Newa, Twin Fulls. Idsho Sunday. April 17. 19S3

World's big sugar stockpile
cxpectcsd to grow this year

ByUNDAWERFElJWAN
United Press Jnteniatlanal

W/\SHINGTON — The world's huge
stockpiles or sugar are expected to
expajid even more later this year,
with production tar outatripping
consumer demand, an Agriculture
Deparlment report says.

The report In the current Issue of
the department's "Foreign
Agriculture" magazine alao forecasts
heavier sugar consumption,
especially In the developing natlona of
Central and South America. Asia and
Africa and in Eastern Europe, the
Soviet Union and China.

The increase in purchases will ije
encouraged by the low worid price of
sugar, economist Peter Bunnnell of
the department's Foreign Agricultur-
fii.«^pvipff writes.

'in-conlrast."-be-says.— "sugar'
— r- usa grin mostHndustrlallwd co u n l rie *.
this season Is expected to either
Btagnnte or decline."

He blames not only the recession,
but the Increasing use o( sugar 5ut>-
stitules — Including t»th non^ortc-
swecteners and com sweeteners - lor
discouraging purchases . of sugar
products In the West over the last two

August, Agriculture Department
statistics indicate, worid sugar con. .
sumption l> expected to total 92.1
million metric tons, up 2.S percent
from 1991-82 levels.

Production is forecast at 98.5 -
million tons, down slightly from last
year's record of neariy 100 million
tons, and slocks could expand to 42
million tons, up two-thirds from the
stock" level of lwo"-year»Ttg6: ae-
departmentsaya.

A "sizeable portion" of supplies
ready for export use probably will not
be purehascd, Buzzanell says.

"Even In times of low worid prices
and especially during a worldwide
recession, buyers are not likely to
Import above their consumption and
pipeline needs." he wrlles.
As a result, he adds, the sugar la

llb«.|y fn rcnmln In th e haixls of

Department reports say the quotas
have succeeded In keepli^ U.S. prices
at about 21 cents a pound lo recent
months, compared (o the likely worid
price average for the year of between
6and8centa.

World prices are likely lo remain
low. largely because of big sugar
crops and huge stockpiles ol raw
sugar, the department says.

Only about one-fourU) of this year's
world sugar production, or about 26
million tons, is expected to enter the
world market. Buzzanell says. He
notes that the remaining three-fourths
will be used In the_ same country
where it Is produced or added to that
country's stocks.

About one-fourth of all Imports are
expected to go to the Soviet Union.
Eastern Europe and China, with Cuba
Ui e primary supplier. Bunanell's

exporters, "contributing lo the up- rcportsays.
>Ht-ylrall ng n f itnrki I n mnny n et Anothm-of»fr4hlrt-oMJl-s«ga*4m.

—years —

U.S, consumption of com sweet-
eners climbed 9 percent last year to a
record 5.6 million tons.
By the time the crop season ends In

exporting countries."

The United Slates Is somewhat in-
sulated from the world sugar situation
because of the quotas Imposed by
President Reagan one year ago lo
limit Imports of foreign sugar and
keep domestic prices of raw sugar
from falling as low as world prices.

-Those-quofnn limit US lmpnrt.s In

ports will go to industrial natkms.
Including the nuijor maritets of the
United States and Japan, the report

The remaining 40 percent will be
purchased by develt^lng countries tn
Africa, the Middle East and :\s\a. tie

_saya.-nQtlns that tbCSUppneraoTten.

2.B million short tons of raw sugar for are developing nations in the Western

the year ending Sept. 30. [)omestIc Hemisphere. But Mexico. Venezuela

sugar production is estimated at 5.6 - and Chile also are identified as likely

million tons for the crop year. Importers this year, he says.

USSR max; boost
its wheat imports

ByLTNDATVERFEIJaAN.-—

United Press IntematlonaJ

WASHINGTON - The
Agriculture Department says So-
viet wheat Imports In this market-
ing year are likely to Increase
beyond original expectations.

The department's monthly
estimate of Soviet grain
purchases, released Tuesday,
predicted Imports of 21 million
metric tons of wheat, about I
million tons more than previous
projections Indicated...

"The Soviet Union, the worid's
largest wheat producer, will ac-
count for over a fifth ol this year's
global wheat trade." the report by
the department's Foreign Agricul-
tural Service said.

Thc-agency-added-that-lhe-2;--

mllllon-ton wheat import estimate
is the largest ever, about 8 percent.
_more than lastyearis import level.

Even though It Increased
estimates of Soviet wheat Imports,
the^gency left It projection ol
Sloscow's total purehases ol grain
from foreign sources unchanged
from the March. proJectk)n:at-34
million tons.

The report explained the figures

by noting that Soviet coarse grain-
imports are now expected to be
about t million tons smaller than
eariier.reports predicted.

If that estimate holds. 11 would
be the smallest overseas purehase
by Moscow In fotlryears.

So far in the marketing year
ending June 30. the Soviets have
bought 31 million tons of grain, or
more than 90 percent of -their
projected total Imports, the agency
said. '

Recent reports from other
countries bKUcate heavy Soviet
purchases from France. Canada
and Argentina, the agency's report
said, adding that Moscow has
concentrated Its buying on grain
sorghum and barley, which are
priced considerably below corn.

ThTd^artmenl*flltrIbut«rsIow—
Soviet purchases of com to their
own good crop. u4ilch is expected
-to total 13.5mllIionU)ns.— — —

USDA adopts
tougher meat
import rules

-WASHINGTON (UPll - The
Agriculture Department has adopted
new regulations to. keep impculed
meat and poultry rejected by gov-
ernment InqMClors from Illegally
entering U.S. commerce.

"While federal Import inspection
has largely worked weU In protecllng-
consumers from undMiralJle meal
and poultry products, there are still
those who will try to use loopholes to
move rejected product Into com-
merce." said Donald Houston, ad-
ministrator of the department's Food
Safety and Inspection S^lce-

The new regulations have been
modified slighUy since they took ef-
fect on an Interim basis last August.
Houston said.

He added that the regulations were
prompte d by the dis cover y last s pring .
of rejected meatslii the U!s. marker

The department also noted a
continued Improvement In the So-
viet livestock situation, with re-
cord March levels of cattle, hogs
and poultry. February -slaughter
weights also were reported up over
theprevlous year, the report said.

Dry weather hurting crops

WAS H 1 NGT ON <U PD- - D rv cllitv of the Ag riculture a nd Com-
weather Is damaging crops and re- mercc departments said rain showers
duclng their yield potential In Spain last week In South Africa's Maize
and Mrts of Africa, a U.S. weather Triangle, but the moisture brought
agency reports. minimal relief from the continuing

The Joint Agricultural Weather Fa-- drought.-—

XonAgra acquires seatood company

•^OMAHA. Neb.:(UPIJ--:^oiiAgra_,uUit:i .«:atood;.wllh.annual.sales o/, .

Inc.. has acquired ACM Seafood Co. about $30 million,

from ACU International, a subsidiary The acquisition will broaden Con-

of Donaldson. iJilkln. & Jenrette. Agra's base as a seafood supplier and

Inc based In NewOrleans. underilne the company's commitment .

' to grow In Seafood- Con,\gra Is in-

"ACU Seafood is a processor and volved in bakery, flour, and feed

distributor of conunodity shrimp and operatioas.

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